[Durus]

I never said that it was a political issue. If they had fired everyone that every produced strong odors they would have a written policy concerning the issue and they do not. The simple fact that they don't have an odor policy in this particular facility idicates that it is not as sensitive of an issue as it is in some other facilities.

I didn't need a search engine to figure this out. I also don't need a search engine to figure out they probably will have a written odor policy by the end of next week.

[MrEdd]

You posted that my actually being aware of the medical hazards odors present to cancer patients, and then chastising you on pretending that this was a freedom issue instead of the medical necessity it actually is ...meant that I was a liberal.

Sorry to have to correct you again but “liberal” is a term referencing a political ideology.

What did you think the word was when you typed it?

As to whether a policy existed heretofore, most of those policies are cut and paste things provided by hospital management consultancies and while there might have been administrators unaware of it, this one is a standard feature for cancer centers and I am willing to put up a hundred bucks that it was indeed buried in there somewhere. No way their insurance company took them on as a client if it was not there at their initial review.