Medical information: Fire Arms at Home?

[Sir Diealotz]

Moved recently so I'm searching for a new family physician within the network.

Downloaded the PDF so I could register ahead of time.

This question is on the application along with smoke detectors, seat bel use etc....

I didn't answer any as I don't feel it's applicable.

 

[tricolordad]

Big brother is so creepy. Our head start person asked us that. I said "no" even though I was OCing. She checked no.

 

[Kalamity023]

I'd put no too that's none of their business

 

[escapedthematrix]

Pediatrician here in WI asked the same thing on the form. Right underneath the question about smoke detectors. It's a creepy question and besides, I've sold all of my firearms...

 

[Deserteagle]

Check the "no" box and say you carry your firearm with you.

 

[jtg452]

I don't answer any questions on medical questionnaires that don't have to do with my health or medicine in general. I don't answer 'no', I just leave them blank.

If they ask, I tell them that the information is not relevant to the task at hand and, therefore, none of their @#$% business. Whether or not I have firearms or smoke detectors has nothing to do with a doctor's ability to treat me.

 

[Treo]

This comes up repeatedly, if you answer any thing but "no" they assume "yes". So, you just say no and go on about your business.

Why is that so hard?

 

[tricolordad]

This comes up repeatedly, if you answer any thing but "no" they assume "yes". So, you just say no and go on about your business.

Why is that so hard?

Because we shouldn't be having to put up with irrelevant invasive questions in the first place. Charge the insurance and STFU, right?

 

[Kalamity023]

They put it on there because the gun hating moron who made the questionnaire has bamboozled the insurance company into believing that you're at risk with a firearm in your home. Eventually that will change into higher premiums or denial of service. Which will be likened to Pre-existing conditions. Remember to anyone who's business is based in liability we're all loose cannons, just because we have a device that can do harm.

 

[Nightmare45]

If it is not medical related they get no.

 

[Stan45]

Just find a new doctor.
Why support someone that may support groups that want to remove your gun?
There are many pro gun doctors, support someone like that, who is on your side.

 

[Sir Diealotz]

Just find a new doctor.
Why support someone that may support groups that want to remove your gun?
There are many pro gun doctors, support someone like that, who is on your side.

Network ********
Or I would... I just answered no

 

[shop tom]

I don't know what a "Fire Arm" is.

tom

 

[localgirl]

This finally happened to me. I thought about a while, then checked "yes." So far...nothin'.

 

[skinnyb82]

Just add "ne of your damn business" onto the "no." My doc loves guns, knows I have carry permits, doesn't care, so I'm good for now.

Sent from my SCH-R530U using Tapatalk 2

 

[sdprof]

Unless your upper limbs are aflame, you can honestly answer that form's question with a definitive NO.

 

[Sir Diealotz]

Unless your upper limbs are aflame, you can honestly answer that form's question with a definitive NO.

Yes
You are absolutely correct LOL

I like the way you think

 

[JohnD13]

It seems that pediatricians will ask children if there is a "gun" in the house. This recently occurred with my grandson, with his mother present. She made it clear that the only "gun" she allowed her son was made by Nerf. The conversation seemed to stop there.

 

[Deserteagle]

I don't know what a "Fire Arm" is.

tom

I think it is when you light your arm on fire