RE: Mother-in-law's Emergency (Day 2, and Back Home)

Thanks.
We too hope our younger generation can move away from this process of desensitization. We have people growing up in places where it has become customary to see dead bodies in the streets.
We have medical staff for which a dozen death a day is average and acceptable. They have so many patients and so few resources that they end up ignoring cries of pain because there is nothing they can do about it.
However, in our case, the drama is aggravated by a corruption ring that involves all medical staff. It has been going on like that for a while and it has reached lethal levels now. The selling/trafficking of medical equipment, supplies or medications has become a common practice.
Knowing someone inside is key if you want your patient to receive a relatively decent treatment.