I can understand the nightclub’s concerns . . .
Related posts:
- Man calls 911 to get into a nightclub
- You know you’re a diabetic when . . .
- A diabetic to Steve Jobs
- Diabetic man mistaken for drunkenness
- J&J sues the Red Cross
- A doctor sues his former lawyer . . .
- A physician sues for being overworked
KevinMD.com on Facebook
 
Follow on Twitter  
Subscribe






{ 5 comments }
Why to you see their side?
Hi Kathleen,
I’m not necessarily saying I agree with them, clearly diabetics have as much right as any to be in the club. But there are legitimate health/public health concerns dealing w/ needles, blood borne diseases, biohazard disposal, potential for IVD abuse etc. That could be awfully daunting for a club to deal with.
The curious part is why now? What have diabetics been doing previous to this? I’m sure they’ve handled it well to this point.
I wonder why the club is doing it now — I don’t know of any Type 1 diabetic who leaves their kit behind, which contains not only syringes, but sharps.
I actually didn’t attend my Master’s graduation because I couldn’t carry my stuff with me and didn’t feel like fighting it.
And wonder how often THAT happens?
I suspect before now it wasn’t a problem because this is so inanely ridiculous that it never occurred to anyone to take a life saving medication away from someone with a legitimate reason for carrying it. I’m disgusted with the club.
I agree with Megan. Shoddy treatment. She shouldn’t have been turned away. The needles were in her KIT for God’s sake!
Comments on this entry are closed.