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Director of patient safety?
Director of patient safety?
Director of patient safety?
I woulda locked her up for 17 and a half months no possibility of parole. I would have given her the package insert of VECuronium and versed. When she is up for parole she would have to take a test. Then before she gets out she would have to write 10,000x on the prison black board I am not nursey independent, I am not nursey independent, I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent etc etc etc
not helpfulI woulda locked her up for 17 and a half months no possibility of parole. I would have given her the package insert of VECuronium and versed. When she is up for parole she would have to take a test. Then before she gets out she would have to write 10,000x on the prison black board I am not nursey independent, I am not nursey independent, I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent etc etc etc
She's gonna make a living going around as a motivational speaker when this is all done.
Wrong call. She was/is 100% guilty of negligent homicide. This was a completely avoidable error that was a direct result of her hubris and indifference. Someone is dead because of her. And not just any death. Slowly suffocating to death, fully aware, with an inability to call out for help, in a hospital of all places… This is the stuff nightmares are made of. Parole is a joke. I’m not suggesting she get the death penalty. But this warrants real consequences. Not just a slap on the wrist.
im confident if a physician did this, it wouldnt just be a slap on the wrist
I would have locked that nurse up for 17,5 months and made her write 10,000 times "I am not nursey independent", I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independentI am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent I am not nursey independent...There was an almost identical case in the 1990s. Medicine resident ordered vec for a patient getting an LP to “relax” him. Patient died. AFAIK, the resident faced zero legal consequences and was allowed to complete his residency. I believe it is possible to be criminally stupid but I don’t know if the law requires intent for it to be a crime.
1990s? interesting. but have no idea what the legal environment is in the 1990s, especially with no social mediaThere was an almost identical case in the 1990s. Medicine resident ordered vec for a patient getting an LP to “relax” him. Patient died. AFAIK, the resident faced zero legal consequences and was allowed to complete his residency. I believe it is possible to be criminally stupid but I don’t know if the law requires intent for it to be a crime.
There is no inside joke, she thought she was independent which is why you have a dead body on your handsMaybe there is an inside joke that I am missing, but I don’t get the “nursey independent” thing.
Pretty sure this had nothing to do with independent practice of nursing and everything to do with her just being terrible at her job.
There is no inside joke, she thought she was independent which is why you have a dead body on your hands
Bedside nursing is not giving versed (in this case Vecuronium) and walking away. Is it? Am I missing something? It was drilled into her head in nursing school that "you dont need no doctor " she hears "you dont need no man (male doctor)" "you're independent" So she thought they were right but sadly this case proves how wrong they were.She is a registered nurse doing bedside nursing. Not sure how any of this has to do with midlevel nursing
Wow, the victim mentality in you is strong, young padawan.Bedside nursing is not giving versed (in this case Vecuronium) and walking away. Is it? Am I missing something? It was drilled into her head in nursing school that "you dont need no doctor " she hears "you dont need no man (male doctor)" "you're independent" So she thought they were right but sadly this case proves how wrong they were.
It did not need to. It is implicit. It does not need to be discussed to be ever-present.Did this post/trial ever discuss the sex or gender identity of the physician or even pharmacist?
So in one realm you could be right that things can be present even if never discussed.It did not need to. It is implicit. It does not need to be discussed to be ever-present.
Bedside nursing is not giving versed (in this case Vecuronium) and walking away. Is it? Am I missing something? It was drilled into her head in nursing school that "you dont need no doctor " she hears "you dont need no man (male doctor)" "you're independent" So she thought they were right but sadly this case proves how wrong they were.
Option lives in some kind of parallel universe. I don't think he's actually visited our planet.What are you talking about? Seriously are you saying this nurse needs to be constantly supervised by a doctor to ensure they don't make errors like this? Completely. Off. The. Mark.
I wouldn't call a medication error by a trainee comparable (much less identical) to an error resulting from multiple overrides by a non-trainee, and deserving similar consequences. Or maybe you just meant the same drugs were mixed up with the same result?There was an almost identical case in the 1990s. Medicine resident ordered vec for a patient getting an LP to “relax” him. Patient died. AFAIK, the resident faced zero legal consequences and was allowed to complete his residency. I believe it is possible to be criminally stupid but I don’t know if the law requires intent for it to be a crime.
That said I’ve encountered trainees that made deadly medication errors that could be spun as criminally negligent on par with this case.I wouldn't call a medication error by a trainee comparable (much less identical) to an error resulting from multiple overrides by a non-trainee, and deserving similar consequences. Or maybe you just meant the same drugs were mixed up with the same result?
If you say it like that, of course! I don't want her unsupervised. Look at the result. A dead body.Seriously are you saying this nurse needs to be constantly supervised
Do you know the details of this? I’d be curious to read more about it. I tried searching for news articles but couldn’t find anythingThere was an almost identical case in the 1990s. Medicine resident ordered vec for a patient getting an LP to “relax” him. Patient died. AFAIK, the resident faced zero legal consequences and was allowed to complete his residency. I believe it is possible to be criminally stupid but I don’t know if the law requires intent for it to be a crime.
doubt you will ever find an article from that long agoDo you know the details of this? I’d be curious to read more about it. I tried searching for news articles but couldn’t find anything
bad things happen. this has nothing to do with nursing training. saying that this could have been prevented by more training or more supervision misses the mark about how this nurse was distracted and simply bypassed a series of well defined safety measures designed to prevent medication errors.If you say it like that, of course! I don't want her unsupervised. Look at the result. A dead body.