Guest guest Posted January 10, 2008 Report Share Posted January 10, 2008 Another reason why mold illness disproportionately effects poor and working people. If you have an advanced degree, you will always have your degree. Even if you become ill from mold, if you can recover even somewhat, you may be able to find work solely because of that piece of paper. Lawyers and doctors, once they pass the entry exams (which are very hard) and they receive their licenses to practice law or medicine, may get ill, but only gross misconduct (if that) will get them disbarred or barred from practice. In general these professions are like chummy clubs, they almost never discipline their own. For lawyers, Is continuing education mandatory and do they get re-tested? I don't know. But it seems as if once they get their law degree, and pass the bar, I think that they will always have that. Even if they get so sick they cant function, they can still hang out a shingle and get work. The point I am trying to make is that getting sick because of mold in a workplace or home is going to destroy the lives of poor or working people much faster than it would others. And the hit is much more likely to end up having a permanent and strongly negative effect on their life and that of their families. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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