Guest guest Posted August 31, 2000 Report Share Posted August 31, 2000 Hi all. I don't know that I have posted here before but I do want to respond to the one message about 'The Medicine Program.' I can testify that this is for real and I am in the process of obtaining information from The Program so I can help others in my community. I did send for the information and it did cost $5 for each prescription that I wanted them to handle. So, far it has saved me a fortune. One prescription for Prevacid was costing me $116 for 30. But after I received the paperwork from the Medicine Program, I filled it out immediately, took it to my rheumatologist, sent it in myself and had a bottle of 100 in a weeks time. That would have cost almost $400 if I hadn't tried this program. I am very pleased with it and I intend to tell others about it. They have reasonable guidelines to qualify for this program. When I sent my paperwork in, I also included my W-2 from 1999. I didn't have to but then I have nothing to hide either. I was putting out over $320 a month for medicine for my Rheumatoid Arthritis and for my Fibromyalgia also. If anyone has any questions I'd be glad to answer them. I feel it is about time that the BIG drug companies finally give alittle because they sure don't in their retail prices. There just are no breaks when it comes to doctors or medicines. But this is worth looking into. Oh, and you don't have to go through your doctor at first. Included in the papers from the Medicine Program is a letter to your doctor, a check list, a sheet that explains everything and with each medication, depending on the drug manufacturer, their qualifications and the address of the indigent program for that drug company. Again, if anyone is interested feel free to contact me. Judy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 1, 2000 Report Share Posted September 1, 2000 Judy, Thanks so much for your input. I've often wondered if anyone uses these programs and if so, how they work. I will make sure I give this information to those without insurance. a ----- Original Message ----- From: <judykcook@...> < egroups> Sent: Wednesday, August 30, 2000 10:16 PM Subject: Re: [ ] Digest Number 1237 > > Hi all. I don't know that I have posted here before but I do want to > respond to the one message about 'The Medicine Program.' I can testify > that this is for real and I am in the process of obtaining information > from The Program so I can help others in my community. > I did send for the information and it did cost $5 for each prescription > that I wanted them to handle. So, far it has saved me a fortune. One > prescription for Prevacid was costing me $116 for 30. But after I > received the paperwork from the Medicine Program, I filled it out > immediately, took it to my rheumatologist, sent it in myself and had a > bottle of 100 in a weeks time. That would have cost almost $400 if I > hadn't tried this program. I am very pleased with it and I intend to > tell others about it. > They have reasonable guidelines to qualify for this program. When I > sent my paperwork in, I also included my W-2 from 1999. I didn't have > to but then I have nothing to hide either. > I was putting out over $320 a month for medicine for my Rheumatoid > Arthritis and for my Fibromyalgia also. > If anyone has any questions I'd be glad to answer them. I feel it is > about time that the BIG drug companies finally give alittle because they > sure don't in their retail prices. There just are no breaks when it > comes to doctors or medicines. But this is worth looking into. Oh, and > you don't have to go through your doctor at first. Included in the > papers from the Medicine Program is a letter to your doctor, a check > list, a sheet that explains everything and with each medication, > depending on the drug manufacturer, their qualifications and the address > of the indigent program for that drug company. > Again, if anyone is interested feel free to contact me. > Judy > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 29, 2002 Report Share Posted August 29, 2002 More importantly, the lack of research shouldn't dissuade a parent from trying enzymes. Enzyme use is inexpensive, safe, and any benefits should be readily observable within 2 months at most. So, while research results would be great and should eventually be forthcoming, their value may be minimal compared to the ease of use, safety, and lack of expense in a trial run. Devin Thank you Devin. This is basically the background information about enzymes that I was looking for. I haven't been on-list long and was wondering about the safety of giving these enzymes to my son. I will give them a trial run, for about two months as you say, and we'll see. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 30, 2002 Report Share Posted August 30, 2002 Can anyone help me with understanding why Dr. Goldberg is prescribing Septra antibiotic for my son. I would call his office but I don't think I can get an answer right away and I am to start this soon. My son is on Nizoral, Celexa, Zovirax (we recently switched from Valtrex to see if he will respond as well) and Zrtec syrup at night (an antihistimine). My son has a rash all over his genital area and buttcks which causes him to have his hands in his pants alot. I have been concerned over this since he just started kindergarten and he seemed to regress a little when going off of Valtrex. I also thought the Nizoral might no longer be effective because it has been six months that he has been on it.A lot of his behaviors seem yeast related. I was expecting him to change the Nizoral. But he wants me to put him on the antibiotics. I don't have a phone consultation for quite awhile and all of this has been done through email and a phone call back from someone in his office, usually two to three days later. Anyway, I was hoping someone could help be understand the reasoning behind this as my sons digestion was so messed up from being pumped full of antibiotics at birth. I have had him on acidopholus, Nystatin and now the Nizoral for 1 1/2 years and his digestion is doing great along with the other improvements on the protocol. I was also concerned over the one parents email whose son has an allergic response to a sulpha antiobiotic. I suppose this isn't common but with our kids who knows? Anyway any ehlp you can send my way whould be greatly appreciated. Jerri Gann P.S. we have been following the protocol for six months and are seeing tremendous results for my son. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2003 Report Share Posted June 10, 2003 At 10:37 AM 6/10/03 +0000, you wrote: >TESTIMONIAL OF CURED PATIENT FROM BRAIN CANCER >On 25.11.2002 I received a phone call from Dr. Rath in person. He >told me that he had just got my report that day, and that I was the >first patient in the history of medicine whose brain tumour had >vanished completely through treatment with Cellular Medicine. Interesting. Brain cancer has disappeared with a man using DNR's COF-EX soak and drops. He used the soak to keep a turban on his head wet, and used the drops to support the release of toxins. His brain cancer was " absorbed " in less than 10 days. His doctor didn't expect him to survive even weeks of the inoperable cancer. This information was posted before here. M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2003 Report Share Posted June 10, 2003 At 10:37 AM 6/10/03 +0000, you wrote: >TESTIMONIAL OF CURED PATIENT FROM BRAIN CANCER >On 25.11.2002 I received a phone call from Dr. Rath in person. He >told me that he had just got my report that day, and that I was the >first patient in the history of medicine whose brain tumour had >vanished completely through treatment with Cellular Medicine. Interesting. Brain cancer has disappeared with a man using DNR's COF-EX soak and drops. He used the soak to keep a turban on his head wet, and used the drops to support the release of toxins. His brain cancer was " absorbed " in less than 10 days. His doctor didn't expect him to survive even weeks of the inoperable cancer. This information was posted before here. M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2003 Report Share Posted June 10, 2003 Alright, you peaked my curiosity, so tell us what is a DNR and what is a COF-EX. BOB > >TESTIMONIAL OF CURED PATIENT FROM BRAIN CANCER > >On 25.11.2002 I received a phone call from Dr. Rath in person. He > >told me that he had just got my report that day, and that I was the > >first patient in the history of medicine whose brain tumour had > >vanished completely through treatment with Cellular Medicine. > > Interesting. Brain cancer has disappeared with a man using DNR's COF-EX > soak and drops. He used the soak to keep a turban on his head wet, and > used the drops to support the release of toxins. His brain cancer was > " absorbed " in less than 10 days. His doctor didn't expect him to survive > even weeks of the inoperable cancer. > > This information was posted before here. > > M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2003 Report Share Posted June 10, 2003 Alright, you peaked my curiosity, so tell us what is a DNR and what is a COF-EX. BOB > >TESTIMONIAL OF CURED PATIENT FROM BRAIN CANCER > >On 25.11.2002 I received a phone call from Dr. Rath in person. He > >told me that he had just got my report that day, and that I was the > >first patient in the history of medicine whose brain tumour had > >vanished completely through treatment with Cellular Medicine. > > Interesting. Brain cancer has disappeared with a man using DNR's COF-EX > soak and drops. He used the soak to keep a turban on his head wet, and > used the drops to support the release of toxins. His brain cancer was > " absorbed " in less than 10 days. His doctor didn't expect him to survive > even weeks of the inoperable cancer. > > This information was posted before here. > > M. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2003 Report Share Posted September 15, 2003 www.andrewsreiter.com In a message dated 9/15/03 11:25:13 AM Eastern Daylight Time, writes: > Subject: more info! > > Where is this?? > sherry@... > > > " If you are not satisfied with your " quality of life " and feel you need > better medical care, I suggest you do what I did that put me on the path to > better health - visit the > s-Reiter Epilepsy Clinic website and ask questions. " > Good luck. > > MJH Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2004 Report Share Posted June 3, 2004 Has anyone been involved in using the Essence of Care tools for bench marking in Health Visiting??? Re this issue I think I looked at it generally in passing in the Clinical Governance project work I did with a few years ago, not specifically for HV's. I think that report is a part of the King's web-based resources now or soon to be? Am right in that ? On another issue I was really interested in Robyn's PhD, another interesting resource. What a challenging piece of work, well done. It was really good to look outside of the health-based box and try on another perspective and a whole other interesting literature, meeting the challenge of health based issues. BUT Robyn how could you do it?? How could you lay yourself so bare, what a challenge, what courage, I am in awe of the process that you undertook of placing such an enormous challenge (running out of different words to use) challenge is it I think, you challenged yourself, your own practice and literally put yourself on the line, in the search for knowledge of how health visitors work with families! Well done thank you so much for your willingness to share the process, including the painful bits. If you haven't been to look please do go and look at Robyn's thesis, it is wonderful of her to share it with us and it is valuable for us to address a different literature and think out of the box for a moment and realise that there are many ways to address how we work with families. http://www.bath.ac.uk/~edsajw/pound/PROCH1.PDF >From: >Reply- > >Subject: Digest Number 1237 >Date: 3 Jun 2004 03:42:38 -0000 > > >There are 4 messages in this issue. > >Topics in this digest: > > 1. Nursing competencies > From: " Lobo Charlene Mrs (NAM) x652 " <c.lobo@...> > 2. RE: Benchmarking > From: " " <.@...> > 3. RE: Digest Number 1229 > From: Loizou Pat <pat.loizou@...> > 4. Re: Digest Number 1229 > From: " Ruth Grant " <ruth@...> > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 1 > Date: Wed, 2 Jun 2004 09:18:42 +0100 > From: " Lobo Charlene Mrs (NAM) x652 " <c.lobo@...> >Subject: Nursing competencies > >Has anyone been involved with setting nursing competencies against a >qualificatory framework? >Charlene > > >[This message contained attachments] > > > >________________________________________________________________________ >________________________________________________________________________ > >Message: 2 > Date: Wed, 2 Jun 2004 09:37:38 +0100 > From: " " <.@...> >Subject: RE: Benchmarking > >Has anyone been involved in using the Essence of Care tools for bench >marking in Health Visiting??? > > > Nursing competencies > > >Has anyone been involved with setting nursing competencies against a >qualificatory framework? >Charlene > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2004 Report Share Posted June 3, 2004 Thanks for the info . On another note is it possible for Senate members( in agreement)to propose as 'Chief Nurse' to DH? Regards, Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2004 Report Share Posted June 3, 2004 On the note of proposing as Chief Nurse - I do understand why the statement was made and I guess we are all hoping the replacement will be someone who understands primary care and is willing to put forward a voice for health visiting and school nursing and will at the same time provide REAL leadership for the professions. However you really need to think and try and understand what such a job is, means and requires of the person in it. As a civil servant you are a servant of the government and will be obliged to toe the party line - step outside and their is punishment and almost it can feel like being sent to the "tower". My sense is - and my experience tells me - that "real" health visitors are to free spirited to do such a job and would just not survive as they would be unable to challenge, to use the principles they adhere to and would be continually compromised ethically and professional. Believe me it is not worth the salary or the title or the position - sanity, one's health and one's principles are a lot more important. Margaret RE: Digest Number 1237 Thanks for the info . On another note is it possible for Senate members( in agreement)to propose as 'Chief Nurse' to DH? Regards, Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2004 Report Share Posted June 3, 2004 I would like to endorse what has said. i haven't looked at it yet but it seems to fit so well with my masters research that I certainly will be looking at it. thank you Ann Nursing competencies > > > > > >Has anyone been involved with setting nursing competencies against a > >qualificatory framework? > >Charlene > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 3, 2004 Report Share Posted June 3, 2004 Thanks for the vote of confidence Ann, but I would certainly be 'persona non grata' at the Department, and there is no position of 'Chief Health Visiting Officer!' I am pretty sure that I would not want it if there was, and I gather that Margaret is not planning to dust off her cv and apply for the CNO post!!! Actually, one thing I do congratulate Mullally for, is for actually leaving after five years. I am quite seriously convinced that all these high profile, national posts have a shelf of no longer than that, no matter whether the person in them is brilliant or awful. One of the saddest things ever was the two page spread in Nursing Times, when Hancock stepped down as general secretary of the RCN. The first page was all full of people saying how wonderful she had been when she first took the post and the second page was full of mostly the same people saying a whole range of very negative things about her last few years in post. I just think that is inevitiable when people overstay, because these posts are so demanding. There will be quite a shake out though, given that CNO Ann Jarvie is also leaving Scotland in September and one traditional route has always been for the ish CNO to migrate to England: clearly not going to happen this time. best wishes sarah Margaret Buttigieg wrote: On the note of proposing as Chief Nurse - I do understand why the statement was made and I guess we are all hoping the replacement will be someone who understands primary care and is willing to put forward a voice for health visiting and school nursing and will at the same time provide REAL leadership for the professions. However you really need to think and try and understand what such a job is, means and requires of the person in it. As a civil servant you are a servant of the government and will be obliged to toe the party line - step outside and their is punishment and almost it can feel like being sent to the "tower". My sense is - and my experience tells me - that "real" health visitors are to free spirited to do such a job and would just not survive as they would be unable to challenge, to use the principles they adhere to and would be continually compromised ethically and professional. Believe me it is not worth the salary or the title or the position - sanity, one's health and one's principles are a lot more important. Margaret ----- Original Message ----- From: ann ebeid To: Sent: Thursday, June 03, 2004 4:35 PM Subject: RE: Digest Number 1237 Thanks for the info . On another note is it possible for Senate members( in agreement)to propose as 'Chief Nurse' to DH? Regards, Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2004 Report Share Posted June 4, 2004 HI I am sure you are right about the shake out - many of those who seemed to be close to Mullaly I guess will go and perhaps some of the people who are more able to lead nursing may appear/join or whatever. Perhaps as SENATE we should open a book on who it is likely to be!! Margaret RE: Digest Number 1237 Thanks for the info . On another note is it possible for Senate members( in agreement)to propose as 'Chief Nurse' to DH? Regards, Ann Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2005 Report Share Posted November 25, 2005 hi plz remove my adress and dont send mail --- Hepatitis C wrote: > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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