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Download * Parental Rights in Children's Medical Care: Where Is Our Freedom to Say No? A Look at the Injustice of the American Medical System PDF by * Shirley Cheng eBook or Kindle ePUB Online free. Parental Rights in Children's Medical Care: Where Is Our Freedom to Say No? A Look at the Injustice of the American Medical System A Young Woman's Passion For Freedom At a time when basic parental rights are taken from Americans in a round-about way, a passionate young woman fights for our freedoms. In her book, Parental Rights in Children's Medical Care. Where is Our Freedom to Say No? Cheng shares the offences she and her mother endured for years. She explains how her mother's right to decide what was best for her baby, and later child, was not allowed. Since Cheng's mother disagreed with doctor's advice, they took Shirle
| Title | : | Parental Rights in Children's Medical Care: Where Is Our Freedom to Say No? A Look at the Injustice of the American Medical System |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.50 (683 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B009W662SM |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 207 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2015-08-11 |
| Language | : | English |
A Young Woman's Passion For Freedom At a time when basic parental rights are taken from Americans in a round-about way, a passionate young woman fights for our freedoms. In her book, Parental Rights in Children's Medical Care. Where is Our Freedom to Say No? Cheng shares the offences she and her mother endured for years. She explains how her mother's right to decide what was best for her baby, and later child, was not allowed. Since Cheng's mother disagreed with doctor's advice, they took Shirley away from her. Even the courts did not see a mother's right to protec
1983), a blind and physically disabled award-winning author with 27 book awards, founder of Ultra-Ability Ministry, Bible teacher, Gospel proclaimer, motivational speaker, poet, author and contributor to 35 books, has had severe juvenile rheumatoid arthritis since infancy. The Werneckes in 2005, Corissa Mueller in 2002, Valerie Emerson in 1998, Tina Phifer in 1997, and a slew of other parents, said no to doctors and lost their children.Shirley Cheng, a victim and survivor of this injustice, brings awareness to the public of this issue, informs parents of the legal consequence
Shirley is available for interviews, speaking engagements, book signings, and inspirational events. In 2007, Shirley received Honorable Mention in the same contest for her essay, I Hold the Power, her personal story of overcoming blindness at the age of seventeen. Unfortunately, Shirley lost her eyesight at the age of seventeen. One of her short stories, Mary Miller, the Elusive Lady, received Honorable Mention and was published by the Poughkeepsie Journal in 1997, and a poem, The Colors of the Rainbow, earned merit status and was published in Celebrate! New York Young Poets Speak Out in 1999. However, after only about 180 days of special education in elementary school, she mastered grade level in all areas and entered a regular sixth grade class in middle school. As a parental rights advocate, she wants to help today's loving parents protect and keep custody of their children. "When do
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