She arrived at the hospital in the middle of night, and ultimately admitted due to lack of oxygen in her blood stream. Also complaining of a pain under her rib-cage; however, the source was not yet known. Her lips had turned blue because of low oxygen and her skin had a pale and pasty appearance. Several days after being in the intensive care unit, we learned she was suffering from pancreatitis; this being a result of unsuccessfully passing a gallstone that was lodged at the opening of her pancreas. As I understood it, the blocked duct had already caused irreversible damage to her pancreas. The doctors induced a coma attempted surgeries to do what they could; however her condition worsened. Staphylococcal infection set in and there was
Upon discharge, she returned home with her son, Michael and Viva Hospice Service. During hospice admission at home, Ms. McGinnis fell out of hospital bed and got her head stuck in the bedside commode railing. The hospice nurse, Karen called EMS and she was transported
Per EMS records, the patient was delivered to the Emergency Department at 2008. According to hospital records, Mrs. Alfred was not assessed by hospital staff until 2016 leaving a recorded lapse in care of
Claire Conroy was an 84-year-old patient in a nursing home. She suffered from severe organic brain syndrome, necrotic decubitus ulcers, urinary tract infection, arteriosclerotic heart disease, hypertension, and diabetes mellitus. She was unable to speak or move, but sometimes able to follow people with her eyes. Nurses were not able to feed her by hand, so a nasogastric tube was inserted to be able to provide nutrition and give all her medications and fluid this route. Her only surviving relative, her nephew and legal guardian, requested the Superior Court of Essex County, New Jersey, to allow the nasogastric tube to be removed and thus allow Claire Conroy to die.
After getting back home and four months were over, Lia developed status epilepticus which saw her spend two weeks in the hospital. After months she experienced yet another intensified seizure, which was unending. It resulted that the child suffered septic shock, a state that made her brain to have an irreversible damage. By assuming that the child would die, her doctors permitted the family to have her stay at home.
Security approached her and helped her up (Kemper Dep. 5:11.) Security took her to first aid station, put a bandage on her head and
Nothing else. Them doctors never said nuthin about keepin her alive in no tubes or growin no cells. All they told me was they wanted to do a topsy see if they could help my children. And I've always just knowed this much: they is the doctor, and you got to go by what they say. I don't know as much as they do.
Mary Harvey, a 42-year-old African American female, postop day 2 from abdominal surgery. Has an NGT still. She is also Muslim. • Ms. White, a 60-year-old female, admitted 3 days ago with a diagnosis of bacterial pneumonia. She still is dyspneic with exertion and on 2L of oxygen via nasal cannula.
She thought at first she just suffered from headaches, but soon took a turn for the worse as her symptoms began to deteriorate. In April 2014, she had two major brain surgeries in hopes to stop the growth of the tumors.
The hospital that Dr. Sottiurai was located were unable to perform the procedure, so she was transferred to another hospital under another doctor by the name of Dr. Lang who performed the procedure on the incorrect location, the procedure was performed on the thigh instead of the elbows. The procedure seemed to go well, however shortly after her procedure her condition started to deteriorate and ultimately she suffered from a stroke 11 days after and passed away. Her children filed a lawsuit claiming that the incorrect procedure was performed and that the patient had not consented to
This August at the age of seven, beautiful Hannah was surrendered to Caring About The Strays by her family after they had a baby. Heartbroken and depressed, she spent her first few days hiding, crying, and not eating. Due to the circumstances we made sure she received extra care, love and attention. Despite our efforts, she grew weak and seemed to have just given up. After all attempts were exhausted, she was taken to the animal hospital and it was confirmed that her liver enzymes were dangerously high; Hannah was going into liver failure.
Once she was in the care of Metropolitan Hospital she remained in a coma for 12 days. She suffered from severe hypothermia, severe brain damage, hemorrhagic shock, and loss of 75–80 per cent of her blood from five deep stab wounds and a gash on one of her thighs, and internal bleeding. Her skull had been fractured so badly that her left eye was removed. Her eye socket had been fractured in 21 places, and she had other facial fractures as well.
He was airlifted to a neurosurgical trauma center at Indiana University Health Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. There was pressure on the skull and presents of brain swelling and a subdural hematoma, this is a collection of blood build up in the brain. He was in the hospital for 98 das, and suffered many other major problems related to his brain injury. He had softening of certain affected areas in the brain, low blood pressure, kidney failure, pneumonia, the dangerous infection sepsis, temporary cardiac arrest and an inability to walk and talk. Years later, he has regained most of his speech but still has some cognitive problems and uses a wheelchair to get
There are many types of gangrene, six to be exact. Those types include gas gangrene, wet gangrene, dry gangrene, internal gangrene, Fournier's gangrene, and Progressive bacterial synergistic gangrene more commonly called Meleney's gangrene. In some cases of gangrene, the infected tissues are removed in this case the entire leg had to be removed. There were many people who could have stopped the problem. One of which includes the nurses who cared for him during his stay in the hospital, that is if he stayed.
1. Education to nursing staff who cared for Ms. Gadner on shock symptoms 2. Review with nurse Gilbert identification and treatment of infiltrated IV 3. Educate nursing staff who cared for Ms. Gadner on importance of documentation and updating of physicians of patient’s current condition. 4.
A 15-year-old girl, Amy Carter suffered four heart attacks and multiple organ failure two days later on Christmas Eve. Carter has fallen ill in December 2009 with a sore throat and flu-like symptoms. Soon doctors diagnosed her with glandular fever, but her condition worsened. However, her general practitioner (GP) told her to take paracetamol which is used as a pain reliever and to reduce fever. Plus, she was discharged from the hospital.