Guest guest Posted December 2, 2001 Report Share Posted December 2, 2001 please remove me from your list. Re: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools >Mister Freels: > >You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has >supported and publisized the following types of instruction: >1. Post-graduate: > A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each >year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. > B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective >choice to the physician. > C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency >medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active >Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. >2. Undergraduate: > A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half >day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the >Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the >University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was >established in 1968. > B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation >during their elective period. > >We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you >and the participants our efforts in teaching. > >GB Hart MD FACS >Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California >University of California, Irvine Hello Dr. Hart, I am so glad you are part of this forum. It is good to hear from you. To your point, what I should have said is that a basic, fundamental course on Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy is not a mandatory requirement for every first year medical student. Example: My younger brother is a orthopedic surgeon but was unfamiliar with HBOT. He had heard of it but that was all. I have since educated him some. However, because his elder peers don't utilize HBOT and since he's still in the early years of his career, he's hesitant to step out and prescribe HBOT. Thank you for clarifying my misinformation. So what did you think of the UHMS ethics report and the fact that it's been withheld from the public for nearly 2 1/2 years? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " I have sworn upon the altar of God, eternal hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of man. " -- Jefferson, probably an early advocate of Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy. ---------------------------- Freels 2948 Windfield Circle Tucker, GA 30084-6714 USA 770/491-6776 (phone and fax) 509/275-1618 (efax, sends fax as email attachment) mailto:dfreels@... mailto:medicaid-subscribe mailto:HBOTnow-subscribe Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2001 Report Share Posted December 2, 2001 please remove me from your list. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in > > medical schools > > Mister Freels: > > > > You have been misinformed - the University of California, > > Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of > > instruction: > > 1. Post-graduate: > > A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: > > periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to > > this date. > > B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an > > elective choice to the physician. > > C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in > > emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are > > directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the > > United States. > > 2. Undergraduate: > > A. Second year medical students at their election > > spend one-half day a week for three months under the > > tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both > > having professorial appointments with the University of > > California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was > > established in 1968. > > B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full > > time rotation during their elective period. > > > > We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this > > will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. > > > > GB Hart MD FACS > > Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California > > University of California, Irvine > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2001 Report Share Posted December 2, 2001 please remove me from your list. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2001 Report Share Posted December 2, 2001 please remove me from your list. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Date: 12/01/2001 01:11pm Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one- half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2001 Report Share Posted December 2, 2001 please remove me from your list. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 2, 2001 Report Share Posted December 2, 2001 please remove me from your list. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2001 Report Share Posted December 3, 2001 Please remove me from this e-mail list Immediately. I never gave you permission to add me. On Sat, 01 Dec 2001 20:17:24 -0500 rhartsoe <rhartsoe@...> writes: Dr. Hart, please excuse this country boys ignorance, but I do not see anything about hyperbarics mentioned in any of these courses. Example: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians. Where does it say Orientation Hyperbaric courses? Or are there subtitles that are missing? Or is there a main hyperbaric category that these fall under. Just trying to understand for my own information. I think the whole point that and everyone else is trying to understand, Dr. Hart, is simply this. Why is a therapy that is so good at delivering Oxygen that it prevents amputations in the case of gangrene, not touted as absolutely phenomenal by the medical profession. And why must a diabetic wait until gangrene sets in before getting HBOT reimbursed by Medicaid, when it could, in fact, prevent it to begin with? We recently treated two stroke patients that was sent to us by local MD's who thought it would " show us up " and now they are amazed at the results we produced in only 3 weeks. In turn, these two patients avoided thousands of dollars of additional health care costs as a result of getting hbot. Whoops!!!! Did I hear a bell ring? We are all trying to understand why and how ignorance can be so prominent in a profession that has so much training available to it and that should become extremely excited about helping their clients (patients)? And why is it, when we ask these questions, that we do not get answers? Still looking for answers, I am Hartsoe Children's Hyperbaric ative at Miracle Mountain P.S.: If it were not for taking up so much time, I would have mentioned the children and adults with brain injury and unable to walk, that after spending years under the medical professions care without results, came for hbot and walked for the first time after only 3 weeks of hbot. I have the evidence, the witnesses, etc. but then, I understand, it is only anecdotal and doesn't mean anything, so I will not mention it. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2001 Report Share Posted December 3, 2001 Please unsubscribe me. Thanks you. >>> rhartsoe@... 12/01/01 08:17PM >>> Dr. Hart, please excuse this country boys ignorance, but I do not see anything about hyperbarics mentioned in any of these courses. Example: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians. Where does it say Orientation Hyperbaric courses? Or are there subtitles that are missing? Or is there a main hyperbaric category that these fall under. Just trying to understand for my own information. I think the whole point that and everyone else is trying to understand, Dr. Hart, is simply this. Why is a therapy that is so good at delivering Oxygen that it prevents amputations in the case of gangrene, not touted as absolutely phenomenal by the medical profession. And why must a diabetic wait until gangrene sets in before getting HBOT reimbursed by Medicaid, when it could, in fact, prevent it to begin with? We recently treated two stroke patients that was sent to us by local MD's who thought it would " show us up " and now they are amazed at the results we produced in only 3 weeks. In turn, these two patients avoided thousands of dollars of additional health care costs as a result of getting hbot. Whoops!!!! Did I hear a bell ring? We are all trying to understand why and how ignorance can be so prominent in a profession that has so much training available to it and that should become extremely excited about helping their clients (patients)? And why is it, when we ask these questions, that we do not get answers? Still looking for answers, I am Hartsoe Children's Hyperbaric ative at Miracle Mountain P.S.: If it were not for taking up so much time, I would have mentioned the children and adults with brain injury and unable to walk, that after spending years under the medical professions care without results, came for hbot and walked for the first time after only 3 weeks of hbot. I have the evidence, the witnesses, etc. but then, I understand, it is only anecdotal and doesn't mean anything, so I will not mention it. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2001 Report Share Posted December 3, 2001 why are we getting three of everything? this is ridiculous. lets fix it " G. Leonard " <gleonard@dako <medicaid > ta.net> cc: Subject: Re: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical 12/02/01 05:27 schools PM Please respond to medicaidforhbo t please remove me from your list. Re: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools I've unsubscribe to this group and the home page does not show me as a member any longer and yet I continue to get every post. Dr. M. Levine --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.303 / Virus Database: 164 - Release Date: 11/24/01 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2001 Report Share Posted December 3, 2001 Connie Waltz R.N., B.S.N. M. Lombard Hyperbaric Oxygenation Medical Center Columbia PA 17512 1-USS- HBOXYGEN ---------- > From: gbabehart@... > dfreels@... > Cc: medicaid > Subject: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools > Date: Saturday, December 01, 2001 1:11 PM > Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2001 Report Share Posted December 3, 2001 Please stop sending me your staffs. Iam not interested. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical > > schools > > Date: 12/01/2001 01:11pm > > > > > > Mister Freels: > > > > You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has > > supported and publisized the following types of instruction: > > 1. Post-graduate: > > A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically > > each > > year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. > > B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an > > elective choice > > to the physician. > > C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in > > emergency > > medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active > > Hyperbaric > > Medicine programs in the United States. > > 2. Undergraduate: > > A. Second year medical students at their election spend one- > > half day a > > week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the > > Director > > Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University > > of > > California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was > > established in > > 1968. > > B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time > > rotation > > during their elective period. > > > > We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring > > you and > > the participants our efforts in teaching. > > > > GB Hart MD FACS > > Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California > > University of California, Irvine > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Please remove my name from this list. >>> rhartsoe@... 12/01/01 08:17PM >>> Dr. Hart, please excuse this country boys ignorance, but I do not see anything about hyperbarics mentioned in any of these courses. Example: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians. Where does it say Orientation Hyperbaric courses? Or are there subtitles that are missing? Or is there a main hyperbaric category that these fall under. Just trying to understand for my own information. I think the whole point that and everyone else is trying to understand, Dr. Hart, is simply this. Why is a therapy that is so good at delivering Oxygen that it prevents amputations in the case of gangrene, not touted as absolutely phenomenal by the medical profession. And why must a diabetic wait until gangrene sets in before getting HBOT reimbursed by Medicaid, when it could, in fact, prevent it to begin with? We recently treated two stroke patients that was sent to us by local MD's who thought it would " show us up " and now they are amazed at the results we produced in only 3 weeks. In turn, these two patients avoided thousands of dollars of additional health care costs as a result of getting hbot. Whoops!!!! Did I hear a bell ring? We are all trying to understand why and how ignorance can be so prominent in a profession that has so much training available to it and that should become extremely excited about helping their clients (patients)? And why is it, when we ask these questions, that we do not get answers? Still looking for answers, I am Hartsoe Children's Hyperbaric ative at Miracle Mountain P.S.: If it were not for taking up so much time, I would have mentioned the children and adults with brain injury and unable to walk, that after spending years under the medical professions care without results, came for hbot and walked for the first time after only 3 weeks of hbot. I have the evidence, the witnesses, etc. but then, I understand, it is only anecdotal and doesn't mean anything, so I will not mention it. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Remove my name from this list please! >>> rhartsoe@... 12/01/01 08:17PM >>> Dr. Hart, please excuse this country boys ignorance, but I do not see anything about hyperbarics mentioned in any of these courses. Example: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians. Where does it say Orientation Hyperbaric courses? Or are there subtitles that are missing? Or is there a main hyperbaric category that these fall under. Just trying to understand for my own information. I think the whole point that and everyone else is trying to understand, Dr. Hart, is simply this. Why is a therapy that is so good at delivering Oxygen that it prevents amputations in the case of gangrene, not touted as absolutely phenomenal by the medical profession. And why must a diabetic wait until gangrene sets in before getting HBOT reimbursed by Medicaid, when it could, in fact, prevent it to begin with? We recently treated two stroke patients that was sent to us by local MD's who thought it would " show us up " and now they are amazed at the results we produced in only 3 weeks. In turn, these two patients avoided thousands of dollars of additional health care costs as a result of getting hbot. Whoops!!!! Did I hear a bell ring? We are all trying to understand why and how ignorance can be so prominent in a profession that has so much training available to it and that should become extremely excited about helping their clients (patients)? And why is it, when we ask these questions, that we do not get answers? Still looking for answers, I am Hartsoe Children's Hyperbaric ative at Miracle Mountain P.S.: If it were not for taking up so much time, I would have mentioned the children and adults with brain injury and unable to walk, that after spending years under the medical professions care without results, came for hbot and walked for the first time after only 3 weeks of hbot. I have the evidence, the witnesses, etc. but then, I understand, it is only anecdotal and doesn't mean anything, so I will not mention it. [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Please remove me from your list. >>> gleonard@... 12/02/01 05:27PM >>> please remove me from your list. Re: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools I've unsubscribe to this group and the home page does not show me as a member any longer and yet I continue to get every post. Dr. M. Levine --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.303 / Virus Database: 164 - Release Date: 11/24/01 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Dear : Glad to learn that you are still so active in teaching! You are a light in the wilderness. Hill [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools > Date: Saturday, December 01, 2001 1:11 PM > Mister Freels: You have been misinformed - the University of California, Irvine has supported and publisized the following types of instruction: 1. Post-graduate: A. Orientation courses for practicing physcians: periodically each year commencing in 1971 and continues to this date. B. Two week orientation for interns and residents - an elective choice to the physician. C. A one year fellowship to compliment a residency in emergency medicine.Past participants in this program are directors of active Hyperbaric Medicine programs in the United States. 2. Undergraduate: A. Second year medical students at their election spend one-half day a week for three months under the tutilage of the Director and the Director Emeritus - both having professorial appointments with the University of California (over twenty years). The elder's appointment was established in 1968. B. Senior medical students may elect a two week full time rotation during their elective period. We are saddened by your misinformation and hopefully this will bring you and the participants our efforts in teaching. GB Hart MD FACS Memorial Medical Center Long Beach California University of California, Irvine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 please remove me from your list. Re: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools > > > I've unsubscribe to this group and the home page does not show me as a > member any longer and yet I continue to get every post. > > Dr. M. Levine > > > > --- > Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. > Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). > Version: 6.0.303 / Virus Database: 164 - Release Date: 11/24/01 > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2001 Report Share Posted December 5, 2001 Please remove my name from this list. >>> gleonard@... 12/02/01 05:25PM >>> please remove me from your list. Re: [ ] Hyperbaric oxygen training in medical schools Hi, I recently signed up for this web group. I am getting numerous emails and would like them sent all together if possible. Had alot of trouble with the signing in part. Also received one of the emails from the group and it said I wasn't a member. Not sure what's going on as I haven't had this problem with other groups. Thanks for your assistance. Robin ) MD Family Voices... join the statewide network of families of children with special health care needs and disabilities participating in the development of policy and program design. To join email mdfves@.... ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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