Roy Green - Sat Dec 13 - Hippocatres Health Institute

The Hippocrates Health Center in Florida, where two aboriginal 11 year old girls, Makayla Sault being one, were taken for cancer treatment, is being sued by former employees who allege through their lawyer they were fired illegally because they voiced worry "ethical transgressions in regard to the medical treatment of patients at the facility" were taking place. The former employees include a medical doctor accuse the directors of HHI (Brian Clement and his wife Anna Gahns-Clement) of 'unlicenced practice of medicine by non-licenced professionals'. The Clements call themselves "doctor" but aren't licenced physicians.

Canadian courts have twice decided the parents of the aboriginal children have the right to make the final decision concerning their cancer-care. In both cases McMaster Children's Hospital cancer specialists went to court to attempt to require the two children to be treated at McMaster, arguing their chances for a complete recovery were excellent. Vancouver lawyer Scott Taylor twice argued on air that the parents should not have been the final decision-makers with their children's lives at stake. On both occasions Taylor was almost unanimously opposed by callers. Now, with HHI under the spotlight and being sued by former employees for "ethical transgressions in regard to the treatment of patients" is it time to perhaps acknowledge Scott Taylor is correct?

Guest: Scott Taylor. Vancouver lawyer. (underappeal.com)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hippocrates Health Center in Florida, where two aboriginal 11 year old girls, Makayla Sault being one, were taken for cancer treatment, is being sued by former employees who allege through their lawyer they were fired illegally because they voiced worry "ethical transgressions in regard to the medical treatment of patients at the facility" were taking place. The former employees include a medical doctor accuse the directors of HHI (Brian Clement and his wife Anna Gahns-Clement) of 'unlicenced practice of medicine by non-licenced professionals'. The Clements call themselves "doctor" but aren't licenced physicians.

Canadian courts have twice decided the parents of the aboriginal children have the right to make the final decision concerning their cancer-care. In both cases McMaster Children's Hospital cancer specialists went to court to attempt to require the two children to be treated at McMaster, arguing their chances for a complete recovery were excellent. Vancouver lawyer Scott Taylor twice argued on air that the parents should not have been the final decision-makers with their children's lives at stake. On both occasions Taylor was almost unanimously opposed by callers. Now, with HHI under the spotlight and being sued by former employees for "ethical transgressions in regard to the treatment of patients" is it time to perhaps acknowledge Scott Taylor is correct?

Guest: Scott Taylor. Vancouver lawyer. (underappeal.com)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.