Originally Posted by Eques_99:
“Well, just basic Health & Safety I suppose.
If the NHS gave you, say, a respirator, they would have to check it every so often and, if it was faulty or worn out, replace it.
Same with any other piece of "equipment"”
“Well, just basic Health & Safety I suppose.
If the NHS gave you, say, a respirator, they would have to check it every so often and, if it was faulty or worn out, replace it.
Same with any other piece of "equipment"”
But we have no proof that the NHS gave George Odi, in fact from what we've seen so far it seems fairly likely that they did not.
I don't dispute that it makes sense for the NHS to keep tabs on a synth that is taking care of somebody vulnerable. What I am saying is that at the point when the synth is judged to be too faulty to safely and adequately provide that care then, given the situation where the synth belongs to the person (wasn't provided by the NHS in the first place), the response should surely be something along the lines of 'your current synth is not up to our required standards and so we will give you a new synth to provide you with the care you need' and not 'we will now take your synth away and replace it with this new one'.
To use your respirator example it's like you buying your own respirator and then a couple of years later the NHS checks it and finds it to be faulty. Surely you would expect them simply to issue a new one for you to use, you would not expect them to say you could have the new one only if you gave them your old one to be recycled.






(worth a STFW)