Malpractice through the Looking Glass
To the Editor: "How could you limit it to $250,000?" asked the Walrus. "What if it were a blind child?" "How can we go on dealing with these amounts?" replied the Carpenter. "They are increasing in a geometric progression." (He fancied himself a scientist.) &q...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The New England journal of medicine 1986-05, Vol.314 (20), p.1325-1325 |
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description | To the Editor:
"How could you limit it to $250,000?" asked the Walrus. "What if it were a blind child?"
"How can we go on dealing with these amounts?" replied the Carpenter. "They are increasing in a geometric progression." (He fancied himself a scientist.)
"What's the difference to two blind children," asked the Oyster, "whether one's blind because of something no one could prevent and the other's blind because of something for which you may be able to blame someone? Do the two have different needs? Why should they be treated differently?"
"One might be lucky and win the lottery," . . .
No extract is available for articles shorter than 400 words. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1056/NEJM198605153142024 |
format | Article |
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"How could you limit it to $250,000?" asked the Walrus. "What if it were a blind child?"
"How can we go on dealing with these amounts?" replied the Carpenter. "They are increasing in a geometric progression." (He fancied himself a scientist.)
"What's the difference to two blind children," asked the Oyster, "whether one's blind because of something no one could prevent and the other's blind because of something for which you may be able to blame someone? Do the two have different needs? Why should they be treated differently?"
"One might be lucky and win the lottery," . . .
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"How could you limit it to $250,000?" asked the Walrus. "What if it were a blind child?"
"How can we go on dealing with these amounts?" replied the Carpenter. "They are increasing in a geometric progression." (He fancied himself a scientist.)
"What's the difference to two blind children," asked the Oyster, "whether one's blind because of something no one could prevent and the other's blind because of something for which you may be able to blame someone? Do the two have different needs? Why should they be treated differently?"
"One might be lucky and win the lottery," . . .
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"How could you limit it to $250,000?" asked the Walrus. "What if it were a blind child?"
"How can we go on dealing with these amounts?" replied the Carpenter. "They are increasing in a geometric progression." (He fancied himself a scientist.)
"What's the difference to two blind children," asked the Oyster, "whether one's blind because of something no one could prevent and the other's blind because of something for which you may be able to blame someone? Do the two have different needs? Why should they be treated differently?"
"One might be lucky and win the lottery," . . .
No extract is available for articles shorter than 400 words.</abstract><pub>Massachusetts Medical Society</pub><doi>10.1056/NEJM198605153142024</doi><tpages>1</tpages></addata></record> |
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ispartof | The New England journal of medicine, 1986-05, Vol.314 (20), p.1325-1325 |
issn | 0028-4793 1533-4406 |
language | eng |
recordid | cdi_crossref_primary_10_1056_NEJM198605153142024 |
source | ProQuest Central UK/Ireland |
title | Malpractice through the Looking Glass |
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