| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 201 | Helen Mulcahy | |
| 202 | Caitriona Kirby | |
| 203 | Anonymous | |
| 204 | Sheila Forde | |
| 205 | Regina Dwyer | Better access to breast care is needed badly in Ireland, I dont understand for such a small country, what is the problem? Everything in Ireland is so expensive, where is all the money going? Or what is the government spending it on? |
| 206 | Michelle Manning | |
| 207 | Anonymous | Its a disgrace in 2008 that women have to literally fight for their lives, not only fighting their cancer but have to fight to get the treatment they deserve. Breast cancer has not just started happening overnight, the HSE/executives/government have had years to get the proper equipment, resources and services established. |
| 208 | Anonymous | |
| 209 | Cathy | |
| 210 | Hannah | |
| 211 | Anonymous | |
| 212 | Stella McCole | We deserve better care - we pay for better care through our taxes, but we don't get it. |
| 213 | Paolo Valteroni | |
| 214 | Annika Ryan | |
| 215 | louise keelan | |
| 216 | Rebecca Glennon | |
| 217 | Elizabeth Walsh | |
| 218 | Caitriona Redmond | |
| 219 | Lorraine Whelan | |
| 220 | Anonymous | |
| 221 | Anonymous | Along with the breast care services, access to services for gynaelogical disorders in the Cork area is also appalling. How on earth can the waiting list for public patients to see a consultant go from 3 months in 2006 to 11 months in 2007? This is insane. |
| 222 | Anonymous | |
| 223 | Eilis O Leary | |
| 224 | Susanne Chipperfield | |
| 225 | Anonymous | |
| 226 | Jill Holtz | |
| 227 | Kerry E'lyn Larkin | |
| 228 | Anonymous | |
| 229 | Siobhan Dalton | |
| 230 | Suzanne Ledwith | I feel anger at the thoughts of any woman or person having to wait for any length of time when their life could be at risk. I am delighted to support the 'armchair activists' in the quest to offer joined-up thinking, something the government for all it's pontificating on the subject can't or won't do and they have let themselves off the hook again by re-directing responsibilty to the HSE.
Mary Harney you need to listen to what's being said at ground level by women. Attitudes are top down in this country. How something is run, organised by those in Management is reflected through the whole system. A more holistic, humanistic approach is required for access to breast health care and health care in general.
Yours Sincerely,
Suzanne Ledwith |
| 231 | carolinemcnicholas | |
| 232 | Linda McEntee | |
| 233 | Elizabeth Maguire | |
| 234 | Anonymous | |
| 235 | Catherine O'Connor | |
| 236 | Anne Foley | If the HSE want to look at things in strictly financial terms... how much money is saved on treatments when early detection is applied rather than when breast cancer is discovered at an advanced stage in either a woman or man? It makes logical sense to provide a widespread thorough / fast screening to the public. |
| 237 | Sarah Traynor | |
| 238 | Anonymous | |
| 239 | Lucy O'Reilly | This is the 21st Century.... please bring our services into it..... |
| 240 | Anonymous | |
| 241 | Lisa McDonald | |
| 242 | Elva O'Callaghan | |
| 243 | John Higgins | |
| 244 | cora | Enough is enough, there is a cause and must be a cure by now.... |
| 245 | Aoibheann Lynch | |
| 246 | Patrick James | |
| 247 | Laura Cosgrove | |
| 248 | Jen Dewan | |
| 249 | Roisin Dermody | |
| 250 | Brian Greene | i would add that the profit motive be removed from the solutions provided. |