Zita Magloire, MD

My mother, is under the care of Dr. Magloire. She is in need of complete care and is currently bedridden. She has suffered from two major strokes and is a diabetic who requires insulin. She is also taking medication for congestive heart issues, blood thinners, and narcotic pain relief. In the past, she has faced challenges in attending appointments, but transportation has now been arranged for her. However, it seems that she is not given sufficient time to reach her appointments, even if she is only five minutes late. Dr. Magloire has suggested that she would benefit from a long-term nursing facility, which would improve her overall quality of life. As a result, Dr. Magloire has declined to provide her with the necessary daily medications she requires to function. No alternative solution has been offered, such as a 30-day supply until she can find another healthcare provider.
This situation seems to involve negligence, as it appears that the patient is being coerced into transitioning to a long-term care facility. Despite her combative and non-compliant behavior, it is crucial to ensure that her quality of life is sustained through the appropriate medications prescribed by Dr. Magloire, who is currently reluctant to provide them.