{"id":1542,"date":"2010-01-28T03:08:27","date_gmt":"2010-01-28T10:08:27","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.jameswbreckenridge.ca\/breckenridge\/?p=1542"},"modified":"2010-01-28T03:08:27","modified_gmt":"2010-01-28T10:08:27","slug":"the-tale-of-a-friend-crippling-pain-and-fraser-un-health","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.jameswbreckenridge.ca\/?p=1542","title":{"rendered":"The Tale of a friend, crippling pain and Fraser Un-Health."},"content":{"rendered":"

I have a homeless friend I first met shortly after finding myself living on the streets of Abbotsford.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

For a period we were among those sharing a pod and both found ourselves returned to living on the streets close to the same point in time and through the same agency, although on different grounds.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

I was able to find housing in a couple of months, whereas he has been homeless ever since that point in time.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

About three weeks ago I was giving him a bad time about getting old after he hurt his back getting up that morning. His back continued to bother him until one morning a week and a half ago he found himself unable to move or get to his feet.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Late on the second day of being incapacitated and having no water he dragged himself to the road were someone saw him and called the Abbotsford police. Who arrived and asked him if he had been hit by a car (no) or if he was so intoxicated he could not stand (no). Upon explaining about his being crippled by his back the officers called him an ambulance.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

At which time he began a close encounter of the unprofessional kind with \u2018The Attitude\u2019 that the homeless and too many other powerless sub-groups are treated with by emergency medical staff in Abbotsford.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

The Abbotsford ambulance crew expressed \u2026 let\u2019s say skepticism\u2026 as to his claim of not being an addict. Further, when he said he had not been taken to the hospital by ambulance anytime recently, one of the ambulance attendants insisted he had taken him to the hospital just weeks before.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

His treatment did not improve upon arrival at the new Regional Hospital\u00a0 in Abbotsford, where once again the fact he was homeless automatically made him an addict, despite his statements about not having an addiction.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

When my friend suggested that labelling him an addict, assuming that he was there to abuse the medical system and that he was there for some reason other than his back was causing him crippling pain was not the way staff should be acting, he was subjected to \u2018who are you (a nobody) what have you done with your life (nothing)\u2019 attitude and behaviours.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

I am sure that I am not the only one who has had the experience of having a doctor tell you that they cannot find any evidence of a back problem, while you were lying there in agony.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

So – anyone surprised the doctor didn\u2019t find any evidence of a back problem when he, the doctor, had decided my friend was a homeless addict who was lying about his addiction and about why he was at the hospital? Me neither.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Most British Columbians, myself included, labour under the impression hospitals are there to provide health care to British Columbians who find themselves in need to 24 hour bed rest and health care. Apparently we are mistaken.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Hospital staff gave him a shot and shipped him off, still unable to move and in agony, to the Salvation Army \u2013 which has no facilities or capacity to provide 24 hour bed care for someone. Of course since he could not walk they were forced to call a taxi to have him carted off the premises. Talk about a bums rush!<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Fortunately for my friend on his way to, but before he found himself stranded helplessly at the Salvation Army, he spotted his brother who got him to his (the brother\u2019s) place.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

Of course since he was an addict and would either abuse or sell any medication he was given, he was sent off without medication or any prescription for medication. As a result of which he got to spend a week unable to move and in a great deal of pain.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

The reason I started with the background of how long I have know my friend is so that I can state: that he does not use drugs or alcohol; that his last ambulance trip to the hospital was thirty years ago after a car accident; that if he says his back is causing crippling pain \u2013 it is causing crippling pain.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

My friend was treated with the usual (unacceptable) lack of respect and professionalism that is standard operating procedure for treatment of the homeless. That\u2019s just a fact of life for the homeless in Abbotsford.<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n

However, his treatment goes beyond the normal standard lack of professionalism into bad health care or as the French would say Mal-practice. <\/span><\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

I have a homeless friend I first met shortly after finding myself living on the streets of Abbotsford. For a period we were among those sharing a pod and both found ourselves returned to living on the streets close to the same point in time and through the same agency, although on different grounds. I was able to find housing in a couple of months, whereas he has been homeless ever since that point in time. About three weeks ago I was giving him a bad time about getting old after he hurt his back getting up that morning. His back continued to bother him until one morning a week and a half ago he found himself unable to move or get to his feet. Late on the second day of being incapacitated and having no water he dragged himself to the road were someone saw him and called the Abbotsford police. Who arrived and asked him if he had been hit by a car (no) or if he was so intoxicated he could not stand (no). Upon explaining about his being crippled by his back the officers called him an ambulance. At which time he began a close encounter of the unprofessional kind with \u2018The Attitude\u2019 that the homeless and too many other powerless sub-groups are treated with by emergency medical staff in Abbotsford. The Abbotsford ambulance crew expressed \u2026 let\u2019s say skepticism\u2026 as to his claim of not being an addict. Further, when he said he had not been taken to the hospital by ambulance anytime recently, one of the ambulance attendants insisted he had taken him to the hospital just weeks before. His treatment did not improve upon arrival at the new Regional Hospital\u00a0 in Abbotsford, where once again the fact he was homeless automatically made him an addict, despite his statements about not having an addiction. When my friend suggested that labelling him an addict, assuming that he was there to abuse the medical system and that he was there for some reason other than his back was causing him crippling pain was not the way staff should be acting, he was subjected to \u2018who are you (a nobody) what have you done with your life (nothing)\u2019 attitude and behaviours. I am sure that I am not the only one who has had the experience of having a doctor tell you that they cannot find any evidence of a back problem, while you were lying there in agony. So – anyone surprised the doctor didn\u2019t find any evidence of a back problem when he, the doctor, had decided my friend was a homeless addict who was lying about his addiction and about why he was at the hospital? Me neither. Most British Columbians, myself included, labour under the impression hospitals are there to provide health care to British Columbians who find themselves in need to 24 hour bed rest and health care. Apparently we are mistaken. Hospital staff gave him a shot and shipped him off, still unable to move and in agony, to the Salvation Army \u2013 which has no facilities or capacity to provide 24 hour bed care for someone. Of course since he could not walk they were forced to call a taxi to have him carted off the premises. Talk about a bums rush! Fortunately for my friend on his way to, but before he found himself stranded helplessly at the Salvation Army, he spotted his brother who got him to his (the brother\u2019s) place. Of course since he was an addict and would either abuse or sell any medication he was given, he was sent off without medication or any prescription for medication. As a result of which he got to spend a week unable to move and in a great deal of pain. The reason I started with the background of how long I have know my friend is so that I can state: that he does not use drugs or alcohol; that his last ambulance trip to the hospital was thirty years ago after a car accident; that if he says his back is causing crippling pain \u2013 it is causing crippling pain. My friend was treated with the usual (unacceptable) lack of respect and professionalism that is standard operating procedure for treatment of the homeless. That\u2019s just a fact of life for the homeless in Abbotsford. However, his treatment goes beyond the normal standard lack of professionalism into bad health care or as the French would say Mal-practice.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[30,25,45,21],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1542","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-caveat-emptor","category-point-of-view","category-issues","category-provincial"],"yoast_head":"\nThe Tale of a friend, crippling pain and Fraser Un-Health. - James W. Breckenridge<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"index, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<link rel=\"canonical\" href=\"https:\/\/www.jameswbreckenridge.ca\/?p=1542\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"The Tale of a friend, crippling pain and Fraser Un-Health. - James W. Breckenridge\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"I have a homeless friend I first met shortly after finding myself living on the streets of Abbotsford. For a period we were among those sharing a pod and both found ourselves returned to living on the streets close to the same point in time and through the same agency, although on different grounds. I was able to find housing in a couple of months, whereas he has been homeless ever since that point in time. About three weeks ago I was giving him a bad time about getting old after he hurt his back getting up that morning. His back continued to bother him until one morning a week and a half ago he found himself unable to move or get to his feet. Late on the second day of being incapacitated and having no water he dragged himself to the road were someone saw him and called the Abbotsford police. Who arrived and asked him if he had been hit by a car (no) or if he was so intoxicated he could not stand (no). Upon explaining about his being crippled by his back the officers called him an ambulance. At which time he began a close encounter of the unprofessional kind with \u2018The Attitude\u2019 that the homeless and too many other powerless sub-groups are treated with by emergency medical staff in Abbotsford. The Abbotsford ambulance crew expressed \u2026 let\u2019s say skepticism\u2026 as to his claim of not being an addict. Further, when he said he had not been taken to the hospital by ambulance anytime recently, one of the ambulance attendants insisted he had taken him to the hospital just weeks before. His treatment did not improve upon arrival at the new Regional Hospital\u00a0 in Abbotsford, where once again the fact he was homeless automatically made him an addict, despite his statements about not having an addiction. When my friend suggested that labelling him an addict, assuming that he was there to abuse the medical system and that he was there for some reason other than his back was causing him crippling pain was not the way staff should be acting, he was subjected to \u2018who are you (a nobody) what have you done with your life (nothing)\u2019 attitude and behaviours. I am sure that I am not the only one who has had the experience of having a doctor tell you that they cannot find any evidence of a back problem, while you were lying there in agony. So – anyone surprised the doctor didn\u2019t find any evidence of a back problem when he, the doctor, had decided my friend was a homeless addict who was lying about his addiction and about why he was at the hospital? Me neither. Most British Columbians, myself included, labour under the impression hospitals are there to provide health care to British Columbians who find themselves in need to 24 hour bed rest and health care. Apparently we are mistaken. Hospital staff gave him a shot and shipped him off, still unable to move and in agony, to the Salvation Army \u2013 which has no facilities or capacity to provide 24 hour bed care for someone. Of course since he could not walk they were forced to call a taxi to have him carted off the premises. Talk about a bums rush! Fortunately for my friend on his way to, but before he found himself stranded helplessly at the Salvation Army, he spotted his brother who got him to his (the brother\u2019s) place. Of course since he was an addict and would either abuse or sell any medication he was given, he was sent off without medication or any prescription for medication. As a result of which he got to spend a week unable to move and in a great deal of pain. The reason I started with the background of how long I have know my friend is so that I can state: that he does not use drugs or alcohol; that his last ambulance trip to the hospital was thirty years ago after a car accident; that if he says his back is causing crippling pain \u2013 it is causing crippling pain. My friend was treated with the usual (unacceptable) lack of respect and professionalism that is standard operating procedure for treatment of the homeless. That\u2019s just a fact of life for the homeless in Abbotsford. However, his treatment goes beyond the normal standard lack of professionalism into bad health care or as the French would say Mal-practice.\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:url\" content=\"https:\/\/www.jameswbreckenridge.ca\/?p=1542\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:site_name\" content=\"James W. Breckenridge\" \/>\n<meta property=\"article:published_time\" content=\"2010-01-28T10:08:27+00:00\" \/>\n<meta name=\"author\" content=\"James W. Breckenridge\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:card\" content=\"summary_large_image\" \/>\n<meta name=\"twitter:label1\" content=\"Written by\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data1\" content=\"James W. Breckenridge\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:label2\" content=\"Est. reading time\" \/>\n\t<meta name=\"twitter:data2\" content=\"4 minutes\" \/>\n<script type=\"application\/ld+json\" class=\"yoast-schema-graph\">{\"@context\":\"https:\\\/\\\/schema.org\",\"@graph\":[{\"@type\":\"Article\",\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.jameswbreckenridge.ca\\\/?p=1542#article\",\"isPartOf\":{\"@id\":\"https:\\\/\\\/www.jameswbreckenridge.ca\\\/?p=1542\"},\"author\":{\"name\":\"James W. 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His back continued to bother him until one morning a week and a half ago he found himself unable to move or get to his feet. Late on the second day of being incapacitated and having no water he dragged himself to the road were someone saw him and called the Abbotsford police. Who arrived and asked him if he had been hit by a car (no) or if he was so intoxicated he could not stand (no). Upon explaining about his being crippled by his back the officers called him an ambulance. At which time he began a close encounter of the unprofessional kind with \u2018The Attitude\u2019 that the homeless and too many other powerless sub-groups are treated with by emergency medical staff in Abbotsford. The Abbotsford ambulance crew expressed \u2026 let\u2019s say skepticism\u2026 as to his claim of not being an addict. Further, when he said he had not been taken to the hospital by ambulance anytime recently, one of the ambulance attendants insisted he had taken him to the hospital just weeks before. His treatment did not improve upon arrival at the new Regional Hospital\u00a0 in Abbotsford, where once again the fact he was homeless automatically made him an addict, despite his statements about not having an addiction. When my friend suggested that labelling him an addict, assuming that he was there to abuse the medical system and that he was there for some reason other than his back was causing him crippling pain was not the way staff should be acting, he was subjected to \u2018who are you (a nobody) what have you done with your life (nothing)\u2019 attitude and behaviours. I am sure that I am not the only one who has had the experience of having a doctor tell you that they cannot find any evidence of a back problem, while you were lying there in agony. So – anyone surprised the doctor didn\u2019t find any evidence of a back problem when he, the doctor, had decided my friend was a homeless addict who was lying about his addiction and about why he was at the hospital? Me neither. Most British Columbians, myself included, labour under the impression hospitals are there to provide health care to British Columbians who find themselves in need to 24 hour bed rest and health care. Apparently we are mistaken. Hospital staff gave him a shot and shipped him off, still unable to move and in agony, to the Salvation Army \u2013 which has no facilities or capacity to provide 24 hour bed care for someone. Of course since he could not walk they were forced to call a taxi to have him carted off the premises. Talk about a bums rush! Fortunately for my friend on his way to, but before he found himself stranded helplessly at the Salvation Army, he spotted his brother who got him to his (the brother\u2019s) place. Of course since he was an addict and would either abuse or sell any medication he was given, he was sent off without medication or any prescription for medication. As a result of which he got to spend a week unable to move and in a great deal of pain. 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