The Bloodless DMC Battle Continues In Detroit

MSU Sparty battlecry at NYSE

See, that is what you get when you try to bleachbit Detroit history.

The Wayne State University Medical School is part of history of Detroit but Michigan State University seems to have skins in the game because, at one point, had all their Sparty Flags a-furhling all over WSU campus.

Privatization sucks, just ask Bill Clinton...oh...wait, the funeral is over.

Well, have no fear because Dana Nessel is busy, busy, busy.

I bet Dana will find all the answers in those emails about all the nasty things they do over there at DMC.

We could always just ask Mike Duggan.

I bet Mikey knows lots of stuff, but so do we.

DMC, Wayne State lose neurosurgery training accreditation

DMC

A training program for neurosurgeons at the Detroit Medical Center has lost its accreditation, jeopardizing the reputation of the health system and its longtime academic partner, Wayne State University.

The Accreditation Council of Graduate Medical Education withdrew accreditation from the program earlier this month following a site visit on Sept. 18. Accreditation is set to end on June 30.

Wayne State University School of Medicine Dean Jack Sobel said the program would appeal. Neither the Council nor the program sponsor, DMC, would comment on how the program could restore its credentials or the specific causes.

A training program for neurosurgeons at the Detroit Medical Center has lost its accreditation, jeopardizing the reputation of the health system and its longtime academic partner, Wayne State University.

"We are going to appeal together to recreate a teaching environment, with both sides participating, that will create an optimal teaching environment,” Sobel said.

The accreditation loss is a byproduct of the discordant partnership between WSU and the DMC, although Sobel said that was not the direct cause. That relationship has deteriorated sharply over the past several years, putting at risk the medical attention provided to high numbers of indigent and under-served residents in the nation's poorest metropolitan city.

Someone was not compliant because they were defrocked.

Sobel said that Wayne State's top neurosurgical teaching faculty left the college to join DMC, which left them without the required teaching credentials to run the program.

"The failure of the residency is a failure of one or two teaching individuals. It's not a conflict between DMC and Wayne State," he said.

"This is an outlier," he said, adding that other residency programs are not at risk.

Loss of accreditation is rare, and rarer still for the seven-year residency programs in neurosurgery, with just 218 positions available nationally each year. They train physicians who perform brain and spine surgeries and treat patients with neurological disorders like stroke, Parkinson's or Alzheimer's disease. Doctors must exit accredited programs to be licensed in their specialty.

"These men and women are pretty stellar," said Atul Grover, executive vice president of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Neurosurgery is among the most competitive medical professions, and requires seven years of surgical residency following medical school. Neurosurgery residents contacted by The Detroit News declined to comment on the situation Thursday, but one described the situation as desperate.

"When I look at the characteristics of the average person who's matched with neurosurgery these days, they're not only exceptional clinicians with great academic credentials, they've done research, in many cases they have two degrees — these are really competitive people who are exceptional," Grover said.

Beyond the immediate impact, even a threatened loss of status can impact recruiting. Applicants rank their preferred choice of programs and go through a matching process to determine their placement, ensuring that the best applicants get their preferred programs. The DMC-Wayne program is unlikely to rank highly among top surgical candidates who fear it is risky.

Guess this Tenet Health Human to AI transfer program
did not work out so well

The Council accredits 11,000 residency programs across the country. Accreditation was withdrawn from eight programs in 2019. It's not clear how or if accreditation can be restored; the Council would not comment on the Detroit program.

The Council conducted site visits to the Detroit Medical Center's 65 residency programs on Sept. 18, and the eight residency programs sponsored by the Wayne State University Medical School on Oct. 18.

The hundred-year relationship between Wayne State and the DMC was nearly severed last spring before they reached an agreement to continue. Both the university and the health system have sought partnerships with other institutions, with some success.

Loss of accreditation is rare, and rarer still for the seven-year residency programs in neurosurgery, with just 218 positions available nationally each year.

On Thursday, the two entities took turns contesting whether Wayne State was even affiliated with the program.

If medical housekeeping staff do not get the flu shot,
they do not get paychecks.

"The neurosurgery residency program at the Detroit Medical Center belongs solely to the DMC," the university said in a statement. "The Wayne State name is listed on the ACGME website because of a prior teaching affiliation agreement. That agreement ended a year ago when WSU neurosurgeons joined Tenet Physician Resources, or TPR. Since that time, Tenet has named the chair of the program and been responsible for all teaching."

DMC spokesman Brian Taylor, however, said: "(Wayne State is) affiliated with the program. They're our academic partner."

Wayne State still lists the individual residents on its website. Residents have WSU email addresses, and their photos and biographies are listed in the university’s directory of team members.

The website also informs prospective residents how to apply for the residency and and states “Neurosurgery applicants successfully matching to our program will complete all years of training in the Detroit Medical Center-sponsored training program.”

DMC could provide no information or documentation on the reason for the accreditation loss.

"(A)t this point, we have yet to receive detailed information outlining the reasons for the decision," Taylor told The News in an email.

"It's unusual for a small specialty like this that's populated by people who are really exceptional surgeons to not be accredited," said Grover, of the Association of American Medical Colleges.

Always busy collecting data to maximize profits from
non-profit, federal programs, like Medicaid.

The American Board of Neurological Surgery, which provides board certification for neurosurgeons, requires that candidates receive training through a program accredited by the Council.

According to Betsy Koehnen, chief administrative officer for the Board, residents unable to complete their seven years at an accredited institution will need to seek admission to an another program that is accredited to complete their training.

"We only recognized trained individuals who graduate from an accredited program," Koehnen said. It’s unclear whether the residents in the program could depart for other programs, or how soon.

Grover, of the American Association of Medical Colleges, said the program's loss will reverberate throughout the field as medical graduates who hope for careers in neurosurgery compete for fewer available training slots.

"You need all the doctors you can get, especially in a small, narrow specialty like neurosurgery," Grover said.

"There's probably only a hundred or so training programs in the entire country. So anything that effects the ability of an entire program to train people is likely to have an impact — not just on the local area but certainly regionally."

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The Equilibrium Of Child Welfare Propaganda -- Infant Mortality & Infertility - You Are Going To Need Some Tiny Humans As Lab Rats - Medicaid Data Do Not Pay The Bills

PMS System - {Pure Muthafukkin' Shit} Systemsuckology for trafficking tiny humans.

Human databases.

PMS System
{Pure Muthafukkin' Shit}
Asset Management Systems

Epigenetic predictive modeling crap.

Make Your Date.

This goes by many names, masked in many faces.

All in all, I call it child abuse propaganda.

Strictly from a qualitative perspective, one reason why infant mortality is so high, using Detroit as the #1 spot in the world for infant mortality, how come there are no Medical Miracle Minds to come up with the concept that there may be like this direct correlation with poverty?

You know, if you live in Detroit where they were stealin' the children, the land and the votes to the point that you are living in the not so greatest of circumstances for trying to stay anchored in your only known support system, where the city will come up with really creative water billings to push you to live without water, not to mention a lack of health care for those who are $1 over the 150% poverty threshhold to qualify for Medicaid, you are probably stressed the hell out.

Stress causes pre-term births.

Pre-term births and infant mortality is a great way to secure tissue research and organs for transfer considering Wayne State University is #1 in neonatal.

This is another asset management database.

Those fetus are provided digital identities and I would not put it past these people to monetize the personae in some kind of corporate parent guardianship of a children's trust.

This is what these people mean by "late term abortion".

Pregnancy Mortality Surveillance System

When did CDC start conducting national surveillance of pregnancy-related deaths?

CDC initiated national surveillance of pregnancy-related deaths in 1986 because more clinical information was needed to fill data gaps about causes of maternal death.

The reasons for the overall increase in pregnancy-related mortality are unclear. The use of computerized data linkages by the states, changes in the way causes of death are coded, and the addition of a pregnancy checkbox to the death certificate in many states have likely improved identification of pregnancy-related deaths over time. However, errors in reported pregnancy status have been described, potentially leading to overestimation of the number of pregnancy-related deaths. Notice, no mention of poverty, let alone public corruption and fraud. This is dirty data.

Maternal and Child Health Epidemiology Program

They make you feel good while everyone else is stealin' the children, the land and the votes.

You can not buy groceries and pay the water bill with data.

It is only proper to present the converse to infant mortality in the discussions of epigenetics and databases, and that is infertility.

Instead of reiteration, I will let the Mighty LK tell it to you, again....

Advanced System-Suckology: Do Woman Go Crazy If They Can't Breed?

And again...

Desperate Infertile's

Basically, in order to address infertility, you need babies, and their mothers, to research as lab rats, all funded through Medicaid, which you can not use to pay DTE.

It's all about the equilibrium in perception of the problem and the construction of the narrative, strictly for the purposes of billing Medicaid.

Happy Child Abuse Propaganda Month.

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Trafficking Tiny Human Banking Models: Michigan Neonatal Biobank & Its Trust Fund

Michigan Department of Health & Human Services
has a Baby Bio Bank

I came across an interesting article that I almost dismissed as a disinformation hit piece that I thought was being spread around as what is called fake news to discredit the organ harvesting stories about to break into the main stream news, but I quickly took pause just because I saw it was a Michigan cases.

So, I pulled the complaint from the Michigan Eastern District Court, my favorite court.

The case is about a group of parents who are suing Michigan for drawing and storing newborn blood and storing it the Michigan Neonatal Biobank of the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.

For just a moment, I thought once more that this may be a counter conspiracy theory to throw shade to the Planned Parenthood allegations of selling fetal tissue and other sorts of unverified urban legends.

I believe Planned Parenthood is a money laundering operation for the DNC.

Then I realized that I was looking at another one of those human asset databases I have been talking about for the longest.

What was even more sensational is that it looks like it is one of those "authorities".

So I looked up the President, Edward Goldman of this Michigan Neonatal Biobank, where he just so happens he is an attorney out of University of Michigan School of Law teaching Reproductive Justice now at Wayne State University.

Reproductive Justice is just a fancy was of saying "Trafficking Tiny Humans".

The Michigan Neonatal Biobank also has a Trust Fund called the Michigan BioTrust for Health which is federally funded.

This Michigan Neonatal Biobank is warehoused in Wayne State University, the number one university in the world in perinatal research.

I remember when the day Allen Gilmore went to D.C. to discuss the perinatal grant because I called my Sweetie to tell Allen to get my file from his secretary and make them give me my degrees they stole.

To this day, I still have my questions about the congressional machinations of the grant and I will leave it right here, for now.

The Michigan Neonatal Biobank sells newborn blood samples all over the world to researchers.

Then I realized what I had found, the emerging industry of selling tiny humans, as intellectual property, used as collateral to fund its trust fund, because it is in a bank, a biobank.

So, now, we have land banks, sperm banks, egg banks, and now biobanks, and all of them are unregulated, used in the biomedical research, meaning, they are probably conducting biomedical research on the population of Detroit, which is why the city is number one in the nation in infant mortality, but at this point I can only speculate on things I have heard floating around in the streets.

FBI Busts Baby Selling Ring, Then Sits Back On Its Arse While Human Trafficking Continues

Back to the lawsuit.

The State of Michigan does possess the powers to draw and deposit the blood of a newborn into its biobank because of this thing called parental rights, which no one wants to understand.

The biological parent at birth does not possess the right to make decisions on behalf of the infant as the State has not certified the birth.

Notice I did not speak upon registration of the birth.

The Hospital will register the birth with the county, which means, until the State grants the gift of custodianship and guardianship, the state is the original legal parent and the child is property of the state.

I could go deeper into this, but I already did in my book and in multiple posts.

Quintessentially, the State will prevail in its Motion to Dismiss in part, because the parents should be successful arguing that the State cannot establish a chain of command of the blood sample because the repository is privatized.

We all know the issues with privatization in Michigan with the Emergency Manager Law, with boundless "authorities", to do what it wants as long as it makes money, and they answer to no one.

I wonder if we can get an audit on that Michigan BioTrust for Health, because it looks oddly like the Michigan Children's Trust Fund.

I do not have a problem with advances in technology or biomedical research in personal medicine, I just have an issue when they use the babies of "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth) to "maximize revenues" particularly if Social Impact Bonds are associated with it and other nefarious ideas of servitude, for the glory of human research.

Is this newborn blood tagging a form of biometric tracking, genetic mutation research or what I like to call designer baby research?

Is this part of the "culling" of targeted populations or the generation of organs?

If they trafficking tiny human genetics to foreign nationals, who are they and what are they doing with the HUMINT?

Oh my, I can do a full out treatise on this.

I could continue, but I would rather everyone to just read the information provided, below.

Lawsuit Alleges Michigan Illegally Obtains Newborns' Blood

HEMLOCK, Mich. (AP) — A group of Michigan parents have filed a lawsuit alleging that the state didn't obtain proper consent to draw or store their newborns' blood for medical research.

Philip Ellison filed the federal lawsuit on behalf of the parents, saying Michigan's practice of drawing infant blood is unconstitutional, MLive.com reported . The lawsuit also alleges that there aren't protections in place to stop police or others from accessing information that can be derived from the stored blood samples.

"Essentially, the state has stolen consent from parents," said Ellison, an attorney based in Saginaw County.

The lawsuit isn't trying to stop newborn testing, but aims to better inform and return parents' right to decide, he said.

The blood of more than five million people is being stored, according to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services.

The state started drawing newborn blood to test babies for ailments in the 1960s, the department said. The initial list started with six maladies and has grown to more than 50 conditions today. Michigan began storing the blood samples in the mid-1980s.

Lawmakers amended the state's Public Health Code in 2000 to allow the use of newborn screening blood spots in health research. The BioTrust program was later formed with an advisory board to oversee the stored blood and its use in research.

People born between 1987 and 2010 can opt out of blood research and storage by contacting the state, according to the department. For children born after May 2010, parents can opt out by declining to sign over consent. Blood spots will be stored unless a parent asks the state to destroy them.

Lynnette Wiegand is a mother of four and a plaintiff in the case. She assumed that her children's blood would be discarded after testing.

Michigan's consent form should separate and clearly specify consent for blood to be drawn, for use in medical research and for storage, she said.

Lawsuits challenging blood storage practices in other states have led to the destruction of millions of blood samples.

"It really goes counter to what other parents might want and the importance of them having a say in the process to eliminate samples from the bio bank," said Natasha Bonhomme, who works for the nonprofit Genetic Alliance.

Newborn screening occurs without consent as part of public health in every state, she said. She believes it's critical to separate the issue of consent for drawing blood and consent for storing or testing the blood.

She said the lawsuit could indicate that Michigan needs to do a better job at informing people about their processes.

Baby Blood Case - KANUSZEWSKI, et al v. Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, et al by Beverly Tran on Scribd

What Is The Michigan Neonatal Biobank? by Beverly Tran on Scribd

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Conyers Statement on Wayne State University Winning Competition for Perinatology Research Branch

(WASHINGTON) – Yesterday, Wayne State University (WSU) officials announced that the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health (NIH) awarded Wayne State a second 10-year contract to continue housing the Perinatology Research Branch (PRB). Congressman John Conyers, Jr. (D-Mich.) issued this statement in response to the announcement:

U.S. Representative
John Conyers, Jr.

“Congratulations to Wayne State University on being awarded a $165.9 million contract by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development of the National Institutes of Health to continue to house the Perinatology Research Branch at Hutzel Women’s Hospital in Detroit,” said Conyers.

“Wayne State University is a precious jewel in the city of Detroit and we are proud of its accomplishments and trailblazing efforts that have provided groundbreaking clinical research and medical care to women and their families.

“The Perinatology Research Branch was created by an act of Congress to address pregnancy complications, including the prevention of preterm birth, the diagnosis of congenital anomalies, preeclampsia, fetal growth restriction and other complications arising from pregnancy.  In 2002, NIH awarded its first contract to WSU to house and support the PRB.  As a result, the PRB facilitated the treatment of 20,000 uninsured pregnant women and contributed $350 million to the Michigan economy, creating 300 biotech jobs.

“Sadly, Michigan has one of the highest rates of premature births, but I am encouraged that we will address this issue over the next decade as the PRB, under the leadership of WSU, continues to lead the fight against pre-term births.”

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