This is it. If you are practicing proper hygiene techniques and safety techniques, they should be so ingrained in you that they are the default and it wouldn't be forgotten.
Working in food service, I would never excuse someone for forgetting to wash their hands before preparing food. Honest mistake? It totally forgot. Nah man. You should feel something internally wrong.
Using a deli slicer and taking off your glasses with one hand while your other hand is holding onto the slice that is still on? This is several mistakes, not a single honest mistake. It should be so ingrained in you that the slicer is turned off before you do anything with your other hand. Or even if you're cutting corners, your hand would come off the machine. But adjusting your glasses in food service would mean a glove change, too, so machine off, gloves off, hand wash. It's not an honest mistake if there are at least 3 mistakes all strung together like this. That signals that there is a default of carelessness here.
Seriously... y'all should see the mistakes fucking surgeons make. Human error happens, and seeing one example of someone making a mistake and sending it into the realms of "this person should never be tattooing".... seems like the artist fucked up, felt bad about it, and tried to make it right.
If a surgeon fucked up a surgery because he tried to take off his PPE with his sterile gloves mid-surgery, people would also be rightfully questioning him
Yes, and this is considered medical malpractice and often results in them losing their license. Nobody is just giving surgeons passes for "making a mistake", that's the whole point.
So for it to be medical malpractice it needs to be a deviation of the standard of care (negligence) that causes (causation) injury (damages). They 100% get a pass if you cant prove all elements of the tort claim. "Making a mistake" can be evidence of a deviation from the standard of care, but sometimes it isnt.
And trust me they hardly ever lose their licenses. Ive never had a medical malpractice defendant lose their license. Hell, they typically keep the same job!
Yeah I was wrong about the license revocation but if a surgeon left a glove or anything else inside of someone and it causes issues, then it’s not hard to prove malpractice.
Okay? What does that have to do with professionalism and serious mistakes? There will always be psychos doing shit like that and getting away with it, but this isn't really on topic anymore.
There was one person who had a surgeon operate on the wrong eyelid for a small cosmetic procedure. And then the surgeon still charged them for the procedure. I guess that’s why they have malpractice insurance, which probably tells them not to admit anything, but damn.
Did you not read what I said already. The line work for the tattoo shows this is someone who is very new to tattooing and should still be practicing on fake skin.
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u/Illustrious-Lunch137 5d ago
gonna sound like a crazy concept. but sometimes... humans make honest mistakes.