(Libby Emmons) “I had a patient I was doing a blood draw on see my pronoun pin and loudly laugh to the staff ‘She/Her?… I missed his vein so he had to get stuck twice.”
by Libby Emmons, March 29th, 2022
“I had a patient I was doing a blood draw on see my pronoun pin and loudly laugh to the staff ‘She/Her?… I missed his vein so he had to get stuck twice.”
K. Del, or Kychelle Del Rosario, a fourth year medical student at Wake Forest School of Medicine, posted to Twitter that a patient was so disrespecting of her pronouns that she intentionally injured the patient during a medical procedure. Del Rosario has since deleted her account.
“I had a patient I was doing a blood draw on see my pronoun pin and loudly laugh to the staff ‘She/Her? Well of course it is! What other pronouns even are there? It?’ I missed his vein so he had to get stuck twice,” Del Rosario said in a now deleted tweet.
Del Rosario was responding to a tweet from Shirlene Obuobi MD that spoke about how Obuobi wears pronouns on her name badge “to help [her] patients & colleagues who fall under the trans umbrella feel a little more comfy.”
The tweet was screenshotted by Libs of Tik Tok, who shared that the 4th year medical student from Wake Forest “says she abused a patient because he laughed at her pronoun pin. She has since deleted her account.”
https://twitter.com/libsoftiktok/status/1508919774046134274?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw%7Ctwcamp%5Etweetembed%7Ctwterm%5E1508919774046134274%7Ctwgr%5E%7Ctwcon%5Es1_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fstillnessinthestorm.com%2Fwp-admin%2Fpost.php%3Fpost%3D149445action%3Deditclassic-editor
Wake Forest School of Medicine responded, saying “Thank you for bringing this to our attention. This student’s tweet does not reflect how Wake Forest University School of Medicine treats patients and provides patient care. We are taking measures to address this with the student.”
Thank you for bringing this to our attention. This student’s tweet does not reflect how Wake Forest University School of Medicine treats patients and provides patient care. We are taking measures to address this with the student.
— Wake Forest University School of Medicine (@wakeforestmed) March 29, 2022
Del Rosario has a history of trans activism. In March 2021, Del Rosario advocated for against the “Bathroom Bill” that required individuals to use the gendered bathroom that aligned with the sex recorded on their birth certificate, saying that “policies like these have consequential impacts on the health of transgender people.” Del Rosario spoke of plans to make a medical career out of treating the transgender community.
Del Rosario also spoke about being a leader in a “safe zone” in a paper advocating for more affirming transgender policy at the state level for The Albert Schweitzer Fellowship and touted her concern about making sure transgender patients are treated well. This despite bragging about mistreating the patients in her own care.
On the @wakeforestmed fellowship site, one year before sticking a patient who mocked her "pronoun pin", Wake Forest medical student Kychelle Del Rosario railed against "transphobia" in the North Carolina legislature. https://t.co/BnDDp6t41X
— Gregg Re (@gregg_re) March 30, 2022
“For all the doctors saying ‘I don’t care about pronouns’ or ‘it’s too hard to remember,’ here are the facts:” Del Rosario shared in a retweet that cited statistics on a decrease in suicide attempts by those whose preferred pronouns are respected, “you better fucking care.”
On Twitter last summer, the @wakeforestmed student who boasted about sticking a patient for mocking her pronoun pin (Kychelle Del Rosario) retweeted a message "for all the doctors saying they don't care about pronouns." That message? "You better fucking care." pic.twitter.com/cUEfSOVKSW
— Gregg Re (@gregg_re) March 30, 2022
This is a breaking story and will be updated with additional responses as they become available.
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About The Author
Libby Emmons is the Editor-in-chief for The Post Millennial. MFA Columbia University, BA Sarah Lawrence College. She has been published in the New York Post, The Federalist, others. @libbyemmons
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Phillis Stein says
And this just goes to show that there is obviously a very low ethical requirement for people to become doctors – no wonder the health systems are so corrupt? There are studies that show that most medical students have been relieved of all compassion by around 3rd year of med school. Not surprised. I personally do not trust doctors at all merely because they have the correct letters after their names. There ARE doctors who I do trust – sadly, haven’t found any in my country.
phillis stein says
This person should be immediately kicked out of any course that involves contact with people.