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Feb 11, 2022 · Borgen episode recap and review S2 E9 The Sanctity of Private Life. Quote: Success is not final; failure is not final. It is the courage to go on that counts – Winston Churchill. Birgitte’s trying to push through health care reform, reversing years of tax incentives that draw money out of the public system and into the private.
When it emerges that there is a waiting time of fifty weeks for a psychiatrist to help her daughter, Birgitte balks. Private healthcare now looks like a much better idea; there’s a 100,000 ...
- Tom Leece
Sep 21, 2013 · When Birgitte sends her daughter to the private hospital, she’s thinking as a mother who just wants Laura to get better and can’t stand the thought of having to wait nearly a year for that to ...
Birgittes private life is strained as she is forced to make tough healthcare decisions.
Kasper arrives late for work and is on crutches. Birgitte tells him he is not made for sports and he should stop playing them because his coordination isn't good.
When Laura's psychiatrist suggests admitting her to a private psychiatric hospital, Birgitte and Phillip immediately agree. This move becomes problematic when Birgitte's own tax reforms force her to pay out of pocket for the hospital cost.
(Episode 19) Feeling terrible about her denial of Laura's illness, which is only getting worse, Birgitte agree to admit her daughter to a private psychiatric...
