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Mother Denied Pill by Muslim Pharmacist

Uploaded by: victimlesscriminal
Video Description:
Well, you can't get fairer than Tesco! Isn't religion great?
Many thanks to genji77 for the information. Complain to Tesco: http://www.tesco.com/help/jump.asp?choiceA=1
choiceB=1
Complain to Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain 1 Lambeth High Street London SE1 7JN Tel 020 7735 9141 Fax 020 7735 7629 enquiries@rpsgb.org I suggest you copy and paste the following letter of complaint from Jack2488 and send to both Tesco and The RPS. "I have recently become aware t
hat a pharmacist at your Hewitts Circus, Cleethorpes branch refused to dispense a 33 year old woman the pill, Levonelle. I would like Tesco to clarify why they place religious belief above the right of choice for women. I understand that the RPS (Royal Pharmaceutical Society) has its own rules of et
hics, but why does Tesco employ those who are certain to refuse sale of certain items, reducing the service to the customer ... I will from now on refuse to ever step foot in any Tesco store until I feel the company takes an appropriate stance on the rights for women to choose, above the those for
those with beliefs to discriminate. Those who may be offended by such products should be made aware of what they are required to sell during interview stage and if they refuse they should not be taken on by the company. A similar complaint has been sent to the RPS / Tesco*." *Delete as appropria
te. Thanks to franky225 for the following: Taken from the Phamacist code of ethics III. A pharmacist respects the autonomy and dignity of each patient. A pharmacist promotes the right of self-determination and recognizes individual self-worth by encouraging patients to participate in decisions a
bout their health. A pharmacist communicates with patients in terms that are understandable. In all cases, a pharmacist respects personal and cultural differences among patients. Article source: http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/3129625/Mother-is-denied-pill-by-Muslim-pharmacist.html Artic
le: telegraph.co.uk By Paul Stokes Last Updated: 3:56PM BST 03 Oct 2008 Ruth Johnson, 33, who has two children, including a month-old baby, had not been using her usual method of contraception with her fiancée. She went to the Tesco dispensary in Hewitts Circus, Cleethorpes, Lincs, and asked an
as assistant for the pill Levanelle. Miss Johnson was told it could only be dispensed by the locum pharmacist who was called to speak with her. She said: "He came out from behind a screen and told me that he would not be allowing me to buy the pill from him because he had a right to refuse to sell
it on the basis of his personal beliefs. "The pharmacist was of Asian origin so I asked him if it was because of his religion and he replied 'Yes'." Miss Johnson, from Cleethorpes, was left feeling ashamed and worried and complained to the store manager who told her they couldn't force the pharmaci
st to sell the product. She said: "I asked him if a Jewish or Muslim checkout operator could refuse to sell pork or alcohol or if a Jehovah's Witness could refuse to sell birthday and Christmas cards." Her concern is that the policy could deter teenage girls from seeking the morning-after pill. "I
appreciate we live in a multi-cultural society but what gives him the right to impose his beliefs onto me?" she added. A Tesco spokesman said the pharmacist was acting within his rights to refuse to sell the pill and the customer was advised where else she could buy the product. He said: "We do ap
ologise to Miss Johnson for the inconvenience caused. However, the Royal Pharmaceutical Society's code of ethics allows pharmacists the right to refuse." The Society said its code of ethics and standards is adopted by all healthcare bodies. Its does not require a pharmacist to provide a service tha
t is contrary to their religious or moral beliefs but any attempt by a pharmacist to impose their beliefs on a customer seeking professional help without offering an alternative could form the basis of a professional misconduct complaint. Two years ago Jo-Ann Thomas, a school crossing patrolwoman wi
th two children, faced a similar situation in Thurcroft, Rotherham, South Yorkshire. She was told by a Muslim pharmacist at Lloyds Pharmacy near her home that she should go to her doctor for supplies even though the item was in stock. She said at the time: "I'm a 37 year old woman, not a daft girl w
ho doesn't know what she's doing. It's my choice not his. It's his religion not mine. He's a dispensing chemist and his job is to dispense drugs."

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