The case involves hundreds of students and alumni who have accused Dr. George Tyndall of committing sexual or inappropriate conduct during physical exams. Beyond the monetary damages in the settlement, USC will have to agree to conduct background checks that delve into prior history of sexual harassment, improve employee training, and bolster staffing so that female students always have the option of seeing a female doctor. The university will also be asked to create a position for “an independent women’s health advocate” to ensure complaints about improper sexual or racial conduct are investigated. Meanwhile, six male graduates have filed a lawsuit against another USC doctor.
from Kaiser Health News http://bit.ly/2Iapt9s
February 13, 2019
Rose
Health News, Kaiser Health News
No comments
Related Posts:
How the Mixed Messaging of Vaccine Skeptics Sows Seeds of DoubtIt was a late-spring House of Representatives hearing, where members of Congress and attendees hoped to learn lessons from the pandemic. Witness Marty Makary made a plea. “I want to thank you for your attempts at civility,” M… Read More
Chronic Lifeguard Shortage Serves as Springboard to Address Racial InequitiesTwo summers ago, a teenager who had jumped off the diving board started struggling in the deep end, her arms flailing. It took only a few seconds for lifeguard Makenna John to notice the girl’s distress. She grabbed her rescu… Read More
Debt Deal Leaves Health Programs (Mostly) IntactThe Host Julie Rovner KFF Health News @jrovner Read Julie's stories. Julie Rovner is chief Washington correspondent and host of KFF Health News’ weekly health policy news podcast, “What the Health?” A noted expert on health … Read More
Dental Therapists Help Patients in Need of Care Avoid the Brush-OffFERGUS FALLS, Minn. — All six of Michelle Ehlert’s children have Medicaid plans that should cover their dental care. But for years, she and her husband paid for dental care out-of-pocket — sometimes thousands of dollars a yea… Read More
Personal Medical Debt in Los Angeles County Tops $2.6 Billion, Report FindsAbout 810,000, or 1 in 10, Los Angeles County adults together owe more than $2.6 billion in medical debt as of 2021, a new analysis has found — a staggering sum that suggests extending health coverage to more people doesn’t n… Read More
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment