Uploaded February 2018 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
Table of contents:
Chapter I: 0:04 - Still no medical documents 4+ months post surgery
Chapter II: 2:45 - Hospital legal department invoice. Want documents? Pay up first.
Chapter III: 5:05 - 4 days in the Netherlands, 4+ months in Germany: time required for hospitals to inform patient about test results.
Chapter IV: 6:03 - Will my hospital finally stop playing games?
Chapter V: 7:19 - Presenting the letter from the chief sarcoma surgeon (his first written reaction ever)
Chapter VI: 8:57 - Radiotherapy window closed for 2+ months before I get informed about it.
Chapter VII: 10:10 - Dangerous communication issues on behalf of my hospital: the rule, not an exception.
Chapter VIII: 12:36 - Timeline depicting our efforts to get access to my medical documents. 7 tries - no success.
Chapter IX: 15:10 - Resistance is futile: my thoughts on taking things to court in Germany.
Chapter X: 16:51 - What now? Looks like the new, experimental treatment in Japan is the only viable option that is left.
Chapter XI: 20:54 - Hospital is playing the blame game: my response to their accusations.
Chapter XII: 30:02 - On our futile efforts to get an appointment for my mom to get my documents and ask questions on her own.
Chapter XIII: 38:12 - What I want: medical data and doctors that are willing to assume responsibility, demonstrate benevolence to some extent. Both of which seems to be nigh impossible in Germany.
Chapter XIV: 42:11 - Is the chief sarcoma surgeon fit to operate at all? He appears to suffer from some kind of health issue.
Chapter XV: 45:27 - I’m so tired of the endless uphill battles. Please assist me so that I can live for at least a short while, that I can finally leave the past behind and move on. Looking forward, not backwards.
Chapter XVI: 46:54 - Presenting my letter that finally got them to react: showing both sides of the medal. Fair and square.
Table of contents:
Chapter I: 0:04 - Still no medical documents 4+ months post surgery
Chapter II: 2:45 - Hospital legal department invoice. Want documents? Pay up first.
Chapter III: 5:05 - 4 days in the Netherlands, 4+ months in Germany: time required for hospitals to inform patient about test results.
Chapter IV: 6:03 - Will my hospital finally stop playing games?
Chapter V: 7:19 - Presenting the letter from the chief sarcoma surgeon (his first written reaction ever)
Chapter VI: 8:57 - Radiotherapy window closed for 2+ months before I get informed about it.
Chapter VII: 10:10 - Dangerous communication issues on behalf of my hospital: the rule, not an exception.
Chapter VIII: 12:36 - Timeline depicting our efforts to get access to my medical documents. 7 tries - no success.
Chapter IX: 15:10 - Resistance is futile: my thoughts on taking things to court in Germany.
Chapter X: 16:51 - What now? Looks like the new, experimental treatment in Japan is the only viable option that is left.
Chapter XI: 20:54 - Hospital is playing the blame game: my response to their accusations.
Chapter XII: 30:02 - On our futile efforts to get an appointment for my mom to get my documents and ask questions on her own.
Chapter XIII: 38:12 - What I want: medical data and doctors that are willing to assume responsibility, demonstrate benevolence to some extent. Both of which seems to be nigh impossible in Germany.
Chapter XIV: 42:11 - Is the chief sarcoma surgeon fit to operate at all? He appears to suffer from some kind of health issue.
Chapter XV: 45:27 - I’m so tired of the endless uphill battles. Please assist me so that I can live for at least a short while, that I can finally leave the past behind and move on. Looking forward, not backwards.
Chapter XVI: 46:54 - Presenting my letter that finally got them to react: showing both sides of the medal. Fair and square.
