On 10/4/16 I was working the detail located at ORMC 1431 SW 1st Ave, Ocala, FL at approximately 1900.
While I was working the detail I was advised by hospital staff that a combative W/F baker act patient, Julie Campbell, was being brought in by EMS. Upon awaiting Fire Rescue 1 to arrive with Campbell, I stood by in the ambulance bay. Once the ambulance arrived they escorted Campbell into room #11 as she was handcuffed to her stretcher. It was found that the Marion County Sherriff’s Office placed her under a baker act and restrained her to the stretcher.
Once Campbell was in the room, MCSO was still en route to ORMC and I was tasked with removing the handcuffs from her person. Once she was released from the restraints, the nursing staff began treating her. Upon the departure from medical staff from her room, Campbell stood up and
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I did not sustain any injuries during the incident, nor did any other person in the hospital.
During the incident, baker act sitter, Briana Bier (8/2/91) of ABM healthcare witnessed the event as she was assisting me in attempting to verbally order Campbell back into the hospital bed.
Once Campbell was placed in my restraints, Deputy Juliano #5704, showed up and stood by I briefed Lt. Young via my department issued cell phone. Once he was briefed I advised him that the Deputy was not pursuing charges on Campbell for battery on a LEO, when he made contact with her in the County jurisdiction due to her mental state. I then advised Lt. Young that I was not going to pursue charges for Campbell pushing me due to her not being in a normal mental operating state during the incident.
I then returned inside of the room where I removed the restraints from Campbell and stood by as the nursing staff placed soft restraints onto Campbell in her bed. Once the restraints were on her she calmed down and no further incident took
Dwayne and Felix breached their duties to comply with the voluntary undertaking to the best of their ability by leaving Vicky on her own after they initiated administering aid and were aware she had suffered injury. Because they did not wait until Vicky was being adequately taken care of by emergency personnel and left her by the roadside after calling 911 for the ambulance they breached their duty.
Deputy Strange followed proper directions, via New World mapping, to the location and using the right radio codes. Upon arrival, Deputy Strange parked at a safe distance and approached on foot. Deputy Strange made contact with the subject and evaluated him for a Baker Act. Deputy Strange independently determine the subject met the criteria for Baker Act. Before detaining the subject for a Baker Act, the subject started to become verbally and physical combative. The subject was able to be physically detain without a physical altercation. Deputy Strange conducted a person search of the subject and transported him to Circles of Care for treatment. Deputy Strange cleared the call with a case report. Deputy Strange completed a case report without errors. No officer safety issues were observed during this
Our system isn’t require to provided five star services to its incarcerated members of society, our justice system is only require to provide enough care to not inflict any addition harm. The Plaintiff may or may not have been aware of his medical condition prior to entering pretrial confinement, therefore, it was not noted on the intake
Sgt Barrett took pictures of both I/M Swann and I/M Hills. It was determined by Nurse Jewellann Clark that I/M Hills would need to go to AMC by van for stiches. Ofc Claybon, John and Ofc Louis, James departed the institution at 1910 hrs with I/M Hills to AMC for further evaluation. I/M Swann was assessed by Nurse Jewellann and 1920 hrs. I/M Swann had a superficial wound to his left forehead and several other scratches. I/M Swann allowed Nurse Jewellann to treat some of his injuries but became verbally aggressive and Nurse Jewellann was unable to complete a full assessment. MH Duty Ms Holloway was advised. I/M Swann was scheduled for follow up appointment on 2/9/19 and was released back to
On the above listed date and time, deputies arrived at Hampton County Medical Center, and made contact with the complainant regarding the above listed incident type. Deputies gathered the pertinent information needed to complete this report. The complainant and his mother wrote a voluntary statement. Photos were taken while at the Emergency Room. The complainant was issued a Victim’s Right’s Form along with a case number attached. Deputies attempted to make contact with the subject, no contact was made. Deputies cleared the call and resumed normal patrol duties.
I was dispatched by communication to a reported Assault with a Deadly Weapon at 133 Industrial Way, San Jose/ Brother’s Inn (Men’s homeless shelter). I arrived at the shelter 1035 hrs. While I reached to the location, I saw a victim man, who is very badly injured on his face, and two other mans (Manager and client) in the Day Room of shelter. I also observed all the furniture in the day room was all turned over. I also advised communication to response a fire/ambulance for treatment of victim. I went to the victim ask for is identification and statement about the happened. After taking V-Rush statement, transported him to the county hospital by fire/ambulance EJ7 for health treatment. Then, I start getting more information about the incident from Witness’s. First, I contract with the shelter Manager and obtained his identification and statement regarding the incident. Second, I went to Client and obtained his identification and statement regarding to what happened. Both (Manager and client) were separated at the time of the interview. After the interview, I advise the communication to look for suspect at St. James park (1st St. & St.) and for his record check. I took 2 photos of the victim full body and 3 photos of injuries by point them. I also took 4 photos of the day room of shelter. All this photos was booked into the county jail later as police
On 06/09/18, at approximately 1:32pm, I Deputy Warden N. Christian with Franklin County Animal Care and Control (FCACC) was dispatched to 599 Stanley Ave, on a dangerous or vicious investigations(dog owner's address). I arrived on scene at approximately 1:48pm. I walked to the above stated location, there was a group of four unknown male individuals. I asked if my complainant Kathy Lewis and or victim Lia Lewis was available. A unknown male just pointed next door (597 Stanley Ave). I went to that location and met with dog owner Melissa Phillips. I explained to Ms. Phillips that we received a complaint in regards to a dog biting someone. Ms. Phillips, initially denied that anything occurred. Ms. Phillips provided me with a hypnotically story of " if someone was in her backyard and her dog was on a leash and got bit, could she be held responsible. I advised Ms. Phillips it depends on the circumstances. I advised Ms. Phillips its hard for me to determine who's at fault since I am still looking to speak to complainant/victim.
I maneuvered my patrol vehicle into the parking lot of Ocean Honda and observed the B/M walking into the parking lot of the Walgreens located at 8400 US HWY 19 Port Richey, FL. The Walgreens had been closed since 2200 hours. There
There was inappropriate staffing in the Emergency Room which was a factor in the event. There was one registered nurse (RN) and one licensed practical nurse (LPN) on duty at the time of the incident. Additional staff was available and not called in. The Emergency Nurses Association holds the position there should be two registered nurses whose responsibility is to prov...
I was shadowing the charge nurse that day and she had two patients that was assigned to her besides her obligations as a charge nurse. One of the Doctor was there to check on a patient and remove the Jackson Pratt tube. The Doctor saw me and asked me to assist him. Before assisting the Doctor, the Charge Nurse asked me to contact one of the CNA to clean one of the rooms. When I called the CAN, she said she was busy but will get to it when she
On the morning of May 17th, 2005, Nola Walker was involved in a two-car collision. Police and Ambulance were dispatched and arrive on scene at the intersection of Kenny and Fernley Street. Ambulance conducted various assessments on Ms. Walker which revealed no major injuries and normal vital signs. Mrs walker denied further medical investigation and denied hospital treatment. Later on, Queensland police conducted a roadside breath test that returned a positive reading, police then escorted Ms. Walker to the cairns police station. Ms. Walker was found to be unconscious, without a pulse and not breathing. An ambulance was called but attempts to revive her failed (Coroner’s Inquest, Walker 2007). The standard of Legal and ethical obligation appeared by paramedics required for this situation are flawed and require further examination to conclude whether commitments of autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence and justice were accomplished.
I had a patient that was a threat to others, was not redirectable, and was refusing to come out of the bathroom. I informed the doctor that this patient was threatening staff, the doctor told me what to give; nurses usually collaborate to get security, additional staff, draw IM medications, etc. As another nurse and I were drawing up Haldol, Benadryl, and Ativan, the doctor peeked in and told us not to bother, that the patient was now calm. This patient was refusing all PO medication and was grossly psychotic. It did not matter if in that instance she was calm, she was a threat to staff because she had threatened them, and my note reflected this. When I gave report to the next shift, I warned them. The next day in morning report the evening/night staff reported that security was called and that this patient had to be medicated. This doctor does not understand, that if this patient had hurt staff, the doctor would be liable because my note stated that she was a threat and that the physician refused to medicate. This doctor was angry at me because I documented the facts, so
My colleague and I received an emergency call to reports of a female on the ground. Once on scene an intoxicated male stated that his wife is under investigation for “passing out episodes”. She was lying supine on the kitchen floor and did not respond to A.V.P.U. I measured and inserted a nasopharyngeal airway which was initially accepted by my patient. She then regained consciousness and stated, “Oh it’s happened again has it?” I removed the airway and asked my colleague to complete base line observations and ECG which were all within the normal range. During history taking my patient stated that she did not wish to travel to hospital. However each time my patient stood up she collapsed and we would have to intervene to protect her safety and dignity, whilst also trying to ascertain what was going on. During the unresponsive episodes we returned the patient to the stretcher where she spontaneously recovered and refused hospital treatment. I completed my patient report form to reflect the patient's decision and highlighted my concerns. The patient’s intoxicated husband then carried his wife back into the house.
My perceptions of this clinical rotation totally changed from the mangers story. When she says, “I had to fall back on understanding” and that there was “no policy or procedure to reference” she just had to do what was right (Cathcart). She knew that the patient comes first and the ethical dilemma that was at hand said to ensure that the patient got the best care and all patients were cared for. She was ensuring that the patients on the floor would be covered while another nurse was gone. In the meeting today we talked about the ER nurse delivering a patient to the floor for hand off. The discussed how to do this hand off safely but not having a nurse leave the floor for safety of the other patients. Now it was not life and death at the moment
I was eight years old when I was diagnosed with a pineal brain tumor. On February 13, 2012, I was sent to the hospital to have surgery. My mom, dad, doctors, and surgeons all supported me throughout the whole thing.