Fighting for the Right to Life
I would like to thank my friend for his unfailing encouragement, support and criticism. I am typing on and on with interest and enthusiasm. I am most grateful to him for reading and suggesting alterations, improvements and additions on wales holidays.
They said:
In Wales, Leslie and Nick Hartland are fighting to keep their six-year-old daughter Amber on a ventilator, and therefore alive. Amber has Infantile Tay-Sachs, an incurable brain disease, and was hospitalized with a chest infection. A judge would soon rule on whether doctors can "withdraw the option of her being put in intensive care and given life-saving procedures in future." The Hartlands believe that money may be a factor in the doctors' decision: Mrs Hartland also told BBC Radio Wales ..[more].
Don't wait too long, this might be over before you know it.
Jump to the full entry & travel map Sydney, New South Wales, Australia We arrived in Sydney about 8am, but we had already been up for ages and with the time difference, the morning seemed to last forever. We got out of the airport pretty fast and got a train to central station and then out to Hornsby to stay with the Milligans, they have double decker trains here! Ian and Diana are away on holiday aat the moment, but their sons Phil and Kieth are both here, we rang from Hornsby and .. full post.
It is just getting started:
A couple said they face a legal battle with a hospital in south Wales to keep their six-year-old daughter alive. Amber Hartland, from Cwmbran, Torfaen, has an incurable brain disorder and needs intensive care treatment in Cardiff when she gets chest infections. Her parents say doctors told them their daughter, who is on a ventilator, was at the end of her life and a judge will have to decide her future care. Cardiff and Vale NHS Trust said it put Amber's best interests first. She is ....
Modern society put so much pressure on all of us, but we won't miss out the joys of reading good posts.
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