Re: [Goanet] CONTROVERSIES ON MEDICAL CARE FOR PRIVATE HOSPITALS=OVERCHARGING PATIENTS
Nicely put up the whole matter in your mail to me, and I hope others also understand what you said. As for me I am eager to see Goa is best in all respects especially the poor people. I may not live longer in this world but whatever GOD gives and given me I must make best use of it so that crooks, corrupt and Goans with crab mentality goes down the gutter. There is no point finding our own faults for ulterior motives or getting pride. Hope you will also excuse my English writing as my basic studies were in Portuguese.. We cannot do much for Goa as they are not in our hands but I always pray that one day Goa will shine and our children with have the cake. GOD BLESS YOU Stephen On 20 December 2014 at 09:12, Venantius J Pinto venantius.pi...@gmail.com wrote: Dear Stephen, One thing that I have tried to do over the years on Goanet is to at . People see things in many ways, much like there are ways of seeing. Last night a friend from India called to talk specifically on the urge of those (who cannot but continue to benumb our senses) we know who are way beyond par at being rational, and who feel their analytical chops can seeing, of, and through any idea, issue, notion, event, phenomena, ani Deu zana, kitem tem. All one can do (and I said something on these lines in the past), is to get better, and not take umbrage. I too am very analytical and can ramp up at any moment but prefer to step back and listen. But that has taken a lot of training on my part, and is a choice. And, I am proud being perhaps one of the few among the visually inclined to get down on issues and have my small say. What I try is to make analogies and hope that they trigger something in other minds. I know they do since I observe movements, decisions in however small and insignificant areas. I do not feel that Jose has anything against you. My scant observation suggests that he sees himself as someone who prides his analytical and reasoning ability. The choice of what topics to engage in are his and his alone. I for sure to my regret was never mentored, and this is exactly what I attempted to teach my own but failed/as rejected. Use these thoughts to draw other plausible parallels. The points I appreciated from Jose are the ones copied below. Having said that, I have never been in doubt that many things said (with the best, and even the most catholic, and egalitarian of intents) are easier said than done. 1: Private medical care is expensive 2: Private hospital care is even more expensive 3: It is incumbent upon the patient to check the costs before he/she checks into a hospital 4: Do NOT use hospitals for minor illnesses - unless you can afford the costs. Remember, it is NOT the duration of time one spends in the hospital BUT what has to be done and is done while one is there. 5: Please ask the genius who moved the hospital from Panjim to Bambolim: HELLO where is the hospital for the capital city? Hang in. One thing I will say is that being earnest eventually slows us. That temperament can only ensnare the individual to the wiles and baser natures of any given pursuer, often under the guise of knowledge. When I was younger, I often looked at any, ANY issue from a many, many angles to the point that I was seen as weird, but strangely still respected (as I have recently learned). Often a though triggers umpteen ideas in another mind. Eventually ones learns to tame it or become a hunter. No one can control that, perhaps Vipassana?! I leave you with Catherine of Siena's: If we knew what we should be, we could set the world ablaze. Blessings this Advent. Venantius J Pinto On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 9:24 PM, Stephen Dias steve.dia...@gmail.com wrote: Dear Venantius, Every time Jose writes me, he attacks on my English. I have been telling him hundred times, that I have come from Portuguese medium from my childhood and that I have switched over to English after liberation. Either he wants to show off that he is supreme in all respects or he is a jealous of my writing. Anyway whatever Dr.Francisco has written and published in Herald and GT, has lots of meaning and I have reciprocated telling him as a friend, that is in the right direction and many other issues I added. Medical care in private Hospitals is gone beyond the limits as far as costs, room charges and medical treatment is concerned but could be normal for them. Jose's comments are unfortunate and discouraging although some of his points may be correct but let me answer them: 1) Crack doctors are definitely existing in Goa especially in Panjim. If Jose does not understand of meaning of CRACK than he should ask his friends. 2) Minor illness for a non medical patient is not understood but when these patients are well off they decide for a private Hospital rather than Govt Hospital, that is a human tendency, but when the procedure or treatment starts one fail to understand whether this illness was
Re: [Goanet] CONTROVERSIES ON MEDICAL CARE FOR PRIVATE HOSPITALS=OVERCHARGING PATIENTS
CORRECTION: first sentence! Dear Stephen, One thing that I have tried to do over the years on Goanet is to suggest not attack just to please some sick movement that could be shaping with me. People see things in many ways, much like there are ways of seeing. Last night a friend from India called to talk specifically on the urge of those (who cannot but continue to benumb our senses) we know who are way beyond par at being rational, and who feel their analytical chops can seeing, of, and through any idea, issue, notion, event, phenomena, ani Deu zana, kitem tem. All one can do (and I said something on these lines in the past), is to get better, and not take umbrage. I too am very analytical and can ramp up at any moment but prefer to step back and listen. But that has taken a lot of training on my part, and is a choice. And, I am proud being perhaps one of the few among the visually inclined to get down on issues and have my small say. What I try is to make analogies and hope that they trigger something in other minds. I know they do since I observe movements, decisions in however small and insignificant areas. I do not feel that Jose has anything against you. My scant observation suggests that he sees himself as someone who prides his analytical and reasoning ability. The choice of what topics to engage in are his and his alone. I for sure to my regret was never mentored, and this is exactly what I attempted to teach my own but failed/as rejected. Use these thoughts to draw other plausible parallels. The points I appreciated from Jose are the ones copied below. Having said that, I have never been in doubt that many things said (with the best, and even the most catholic, and egalitarian of intents) are easier said than done. 1: Private medical care is expensive 2: Private hospital care is even more expensive 3: It is incumbent upon the patient to check the costs before he/she checks into a hospital 4: Do NOT use hospitals for minor illnesses - unless you can afford the costs. Remember, it is NOT the duration of time one spends in the hospital BUT what has to be done and is done while one is there. 5: Please ask the genius who moved the hospital from Panjim to Bambolim: HELLO where is the hospital for the capital city? Hang in. One thing I will say is that being earnest eventually slows us. That temperament can only ensnare the individual to the wiles and baser natures of any given pursuer, often under the guise of knowledge. When I was younger, I often looked at any, ANY issue from a many, many angles to the point that I was seen as weird, but strangely still respected (as I have recently learned). Often a though triggers umpteen ideas in another mind. Eventually ones learns to tame it or become a hunter. No one can control that, perhaps Vipassana?! I leave you with Catherine of Siena's: If we knew what we should be, we could set the world ablaze. Blessings this Advent. Venantius J Pinto On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 10:42 PM, Venantius J Pinto venantius.pi...@gmail.com wrote: Dear Stephen, One thing that I have tried to do over the years on Goanet is to at . People see things in many ways, much like there are ways of seeing. Last night a friend from India called to talk specifically on the urge of those (who cannot but continue to benumb our senses) we know who are way beyond par at being rational, and who feel their analytical chops can seeing, of, and through any idea, issue, notion, event, phenomena, ani Deu zana, kitem tem. All one can do (and I said something on these lines in the past), is to get better, and not take umbrage. I too am very analytical and can ramp up at any moment but prefer to step back and listen. But that has taken a lot of training on my part, and is a choice. And, I am proud being perhaps one of the few among the visually inclined to get down on issues and have my small say. What I try is to make analogies and hope that they trigger something in other minds. I know they do since I observe movements, decisions in however small and insignificant areas. I do not feel that Jose has anything against you. My scant observation suggests that he sees himself as someone who prides his analytical and reasoning ability. The choice of what topics to engage in are his and his alone. I for sure to my regret was never mentored, and this is exactly what I attempted to teach my own but failed/as rejected. Use these thoughts to draw other plausible parallels. The points I appreciated from Jose are the ones copied below. Having said that, I have never been in doubt that many things said (with the best, and even the most catholic, and egalitarian of intents) are easier said than done. 1: Private medical care is expensive 2: Private hospital care is even more expensive 3: It is incumbent upon the patient to check the costs before he/she checks into a hospital 4: Do NOT use hospitals for minor illnesses - unless you can afford the costs. Remember, it
