I don't want to derail but speaking as a patient I'd rather a student HCP/nurse or doctor was pulled up for breaking their professional guidance on social media activity now, before they were let loose on patients and acted like that while speaking with full professional authority.
In the case of a practising HCP/dr/nurse who is posting calling for violent or inappropriate stuff on social media- equally they have been given very clear professional guidance against doing this so even less sympathy there.
Not making a full time job out of reporting shit behaviour doesn't mean that shit behaviour shouldn't be reported by anyone when it's apparent. It should be challenged properly via the right channels.
One of the (many) reasons I find this case so disturbing is the disregard for professional process, expertise, ethics etc which some people are using poor Charlie Gard's situation to encourage more widely.
Calling for (at its worst) violence against doctors, lawyers, judges etc purely on the basis of them appropriately fulfilling their professional duties is self-defeating madness. particularly in health care when we can be highly vulnerable.
How would we, the general public, possibly come out better than now, out of any scenario where professional expertise, regulation and process etc etc has been let go of?
Professional standards are there to protect professionals and patients in what is obviously an unequal power relationship and to uphold public trust which is the foundation of a functioning health system.
Tidr; deviating from professional standards is a good thing to report.