Vatican Children's Hospital showcasing something besides excellence in child care
July 7, 2017 at 11:48 am
From the Washington Post:
When doctors and nurses at the Vatican’s showcase children’s hospital complained in 2014 that corners were being cut and medical protocols ignored, the Vatican responded by ordering up a secret in-house investigation. The diagnosis: The original mission of “the pope’s hospital” had been lost and was “today more aimed at profit than on caring for children.”
Three years later, an Associated Press investigation found that Bambino Gesu (Baby Jesus) Pediatric Hospital did indeed shift its focus in ways big and small under its past administration, which governed from 2008 to 2015. As the hospital expanded services and tried to make a money-losing Vatican enterprise turn a profit, children sometimes paid the price.
My take:
So, trying to run the hospital as a profit center turned out be a little more challenging for the Vatican than expected, and children paid the price for the fail. I think I could invoke some scripture, maybe even a Commandment or two . . .
When doctors and nurses at the Vatican’s showcase children’s hospital complained in 2014 that corners were being cut and medical protocols ignored, the Vatican responded by ordering up a secret in-house investigation. The diagnosis: The original mission of “the pope’s hospital” had been lost and was “today more aimed at profit than on caring for children.”
Three years later, an Associated Press investigation found that Bambino Gesu (Baby Jesus) Pediatric Hospital did indeed shift its focus in ways big and small under its past administration, which governed from 2008 to 2015. As the hospital expanded services and tried to make a money-losing Vatican enterprise turn a profit, children sometimes paid the price.
My take:
So, trying to run the hospital as a profit center turned out be a little more challenging for the Vatican than expected, and children paid the price for the fail. I think I could invoke some scripture, maybe even a Commandment or two . . .
The granting of a pardon is an imputation of guilt, and the acceptance a confession of it.
