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Advocacy groups for individuals with disabilities are worried that if Florida runs out of beds and ventilators, those people might be pushed aside to save someone else.
Hi Sundialers. We& #39;re live with @MarbinMiller and @DisabilityRtsFL. Tune in to @WLRN 91.3-fm. https://twitter.com/WLRNSundial/status/1247882868312821760">https://twitter.com/WLRNSundi...
Hi Sundialers. We& #39;re live with @MarbinMiller and @DisabilityRtsFL. Tune in to @WLRN 91.3-fm. https://twitter.com/WLRNSundial/status/1247882868312821760">https://twitter.com/WLRNSundi...
Our show is currently pre-empted, but you can still follow the conversation on this thread. https://twitter.com/WLRN/status/1247935500368982017">https://twitter.com/WLRN/stat...
One of the concerns during this #coronavirus pandemic is access to adequate medical care for everyone.
"Many people with disabilities... are more susceptible to infection," says Marbin Miller. "I think here in South Florida we might see the rationing of care."
"Many people with disabilities... are more susceptible to infection," says Marbin Miller. "I think here in South Florida we might see the rationing of care."
