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Quote by Dr Rajasundaram Petts Wood

“Dr S Rajasundaram, Petts Wood, Kent, UK, is heavily involved with charitable foundations in the UK and in Sri Lanka. Following his retirement from the National Health Service, Dr Rajasundaram, Petts Wood began to focus more of his time and resources on his philanthropic efforts and has recently completed a major refurbishment of a hospital in a deprived area in the Northern Sri Lankan province.”

Quote by Dr Rajasundaram Petts Wood

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Dr Rajasundaram Petts Wood

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“Residents' Survival Guide Who Work 110 Hours per Week • When there is a question between a resident and a nurse, the nurse always wins. • Residents can be replaced. Nurses cannot. • When in doubt about a patient, call your senior staff to keep them informed. • Always ask for help if you don’t know how to do something surgically. • When called by the nurse, see the patient and the nurse to assess a problem. • Answer your pages promptly. • Learn to prioritize the many tasks that you have. • Tell it like it is! Don’t lie! Get the correct information. • Engage in damage control when making a mistake. Accept liability for actions. • Be courteous to others. Remember that respect breeds respect. • Be a team player. What goes around comes around. • Own your education. Invest time and effort in surgical practice. • Be punctual; others depend on you. Respect their time. • Document for the record often, wholly and accurately. • Be helpful to fellow residents who become your colleagues and friends for life. • Develop the skills to be efficient, dependable, and trustworthy. • Sign in and sign out to avoid errors in management. • Write a summary note to ensure continuity of patient care upon leaving the service.”

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Author:Dr Michael M.Meguid
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“In the summer of 2017, Putin was vilified by the American media for having interfered in American elections. Such interference is clearly wrong. Yet no American leader asked the obvious question in this 2017 debate: has America interfered in other countries' elections? Dov Levin of the Institute of Politics and Strategy at Carnegie Melon University has compiled a database documenting that it has - more than 80 times between 1946 and 2000.”

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Book:Has the West Lost It?: A Provocation
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“The Americans are funny. You have a funny sense of time--or perhaps you have no sense of time at all, I can't tell. Time always sounds like a parade chez vous--a triumphant parade, like armies with banners entering a town. As though, with enough time, and that would not need to be so very much for Americans, n'est-ce pas?" and he smiled, giving me a mocking look, but I said nothing. "Well then," he continued, "as though with enough time and all that fearful energy and virtue you people have, everything will be settled, solved, put in its place. And when I say everything," he added, grimly, "I mean all the serious, dreadful things, like pain and death and love, in which you Americans do not believe.”

TimeProgressSolutionsOptimismAmericansMarch Of Progress
Book:Giovanni’s Room
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“And modern houses don't have passages, either, for children to play and run about in, and for dogs, umbrellas, coats and satchels. And don't forget that passages and corridors are where the young ones curl up and go to sleep when they're tired, and where you go and collect them to put them to bed. That's where they go when they're four years old and have had enough of the grown-ups and their philosophy. That's where, when they're unsure of themselves, they go and have a quiet cry. Houses never have enough room for children, not even if they're castles. Children don't actually look at houses, but they know them and all their nooks and crannies better than their mothers do. They rummage about. They snoop around. They don't consciously look at houses any more than they look at the walls of flesh that enclose them before they can see anything at all — but they know them. It's when they leave the house that they look at it.”

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