Svinčnik zanj: Muzikal o Materi Tereziji

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Teresa was anything but a saint, and even found beauty in watching people suffer. Doctors who visited some of Teresa's "homes for the dying" reported terrible conditions, they were bereft of hygiene and exhibited a paucity of food, painkillers, and actual medical treatment. Those conditions weren't for lack of resources, because Teresa's Order of the Missionaries of Charity raised hundreds of millions of dollars. Teresa got her own care from a modern American hospital.

Kritiker der Gründerin sagen, Mutter Teresa habe in ihrem Bemühen um einen schönen Tod das Leben vernachlässigt. Menschen, die hätten gerettet werden können, seien in ihrem Hospiz wegen schlechter Hygiene und fehlender medizinischer Ausbildung der Schwestern gestorben. Ein weiterer Vorwurf: Die konservative Katholikin habe die Armut idealisiert und nie versucht, die Strukturen zu ändern, die sie verursachen.

In 1991, Dr. Robin Fox, editor of the British medical journal The Lancet visited the Home for Dying Destitutes in Calcutta (now Kolkata) and described the medical care the patients received as "haphazard". He observed that sisters and volunteers, some of whom had no medical knowledge, had to make decisions about patient care, because of the lack of doctors in the hospice. Dr. Fox specifically held Teresa responsible for conditions in this home, and observed that her order did not distinguish between curable and incurable patients, so that people who could otherwise survive would be at risk of dying from infections and lack of treatment.