She appealed but the panel agreed that the decision to dismiss Mrs Kuteh was "entirely appropriate". Giving evidence at the tribunal, Mrs Kuteh denied forcing her religion on patients. She said:
In a statement she said:“I’m serious about my religion but I don’t think I imposed my religion on patients.I love nursing, I love what I do and I love talking to patients. What I wanted the trust to have done was to give me the opportunity to show a change.” NHS worker Sarah Collins, who chaired Mrs Kuteh’s first disciplinary hearing at Darent Valley Hospital in Dartford, Kent, disagreed.
A total of eight complaints were made by “extremely vulnerable” patients facing surgery. One patient claimed she spent more time talking about religion than completing a pre-operative questionnaire. Tribunal chair Martin Kurrein reserved his judgment to a later date.“Despite having been warned against such behaviour on two occasions, she persisted with questioning patients on religious grounds. Mrs Kuteh’s assertion that she felt compelled to continue to hold religious discussions with patients concerned me.”
Sorry madam...I understand u but u see,,western people are not like africans....they understand what profession is all about..
ReplyDeleteSuch an excellent comment! I completely agree with your view. Imagine, after being warned twice! She could come back to her country where as a Nurse she can continue preaching to patients while compelled to do so. Even the bible says...give unto to Cesar what is Cesar' s.
Deletemake she take heart
ReplyDeleteThat is the way they do things over there
ReplyDeleteMadam take heart
Your God will take u higher. This is a promotion not a demotion.
ReplyDelete