This sounds like a case where the palliative care ward isn't doing good palliative care.
He passed away in hospital that afternoon of Sept. 5, six hours before his 6:30 p.m. appointment for MAID.
We're talking about a thing that needs to be scheduled well in advance. He had a medical emergency and decided that he wanted to pull the pre-approved trigger that moment. It even says in the article it's not set up as an emergent procedure.
I just send my customer a bill for a ridiculous amount, then my customer negotiates for something significantly less, and I can write off the difference?
There must be more to this. It's too good to be true.
I lucked out and was simply in a relationship with a gal whom I helped purchase a house with a handy switched power outlet near the ceiling which was likely intended for seasonal decorative lights.I co-oped the outlet once we got married but I need to replace the piece of tape that keeps the light in with one of thesemulti-buttonzigbee mains-powered switches that fit in multi-gang decora plates. I refuse to do wifi unless I can run esphome on it, and I will only trust matter when it runs over thread.
My son also has ADHD and my wife and I are that voice for him. I'm not sure where he gets it from. On an unrelated note, the days where I forget to eat are my most productive, so it's a good thing you don't need an 'eat God damn it" reminder.
You are literally looking at the screen where you are two clicks away from changing a lot of major information about the device. If that's not it, then use whatever add-on presented the device in the first place.
I can sympathize. It's quite the learning curve, but it's worth it in the end.
I was psyched until I learned it would be a biologic. Those are so bloody expensive and there isn't enough research ruling out potential interactions between multiple biologics to convince my doc to freely prescribe me a second one.
Everyone here so far has forgotten that in simulations, the model has blackmailed the person responsible shutting it off and even gone so far as to cancel active alerts in order to prevent an executive laying unconscous in the server room from receiving life-saving care.
This sounds like a case where the palliative care ward isn't doing good palliative care.
We're talking about a thing that needs to be scheduled well in advance. He had a medical emergency and decided that he wanted to pull the pre-approved trigger that moment. It even says in the article it's not set up as an emergent procedure.