All articles tagged with #nurse
A German nurse was sentenced to life in prison for murdering 10 patients and attempting to kill 27 others by injecting them with painkillers and sedatives to reduce his workload during night shifts, with investigations ongoing for additional victims.
A German nurse was sentenced to life in prison for murdering 10 patients with lethal injections and attempting to murder 27 others, in the worst killing spree in Germany's post-war history, with investigations ongoing into other suspicious incidents.
A doctor was fired after leaving surgery for an eight-minute break to have sex with a nurse, but a tribunal found he was at low risk of repeating such misconduct, citing stress and family issues as factors.
Pedro Pascal considered quitting acting to become a nurse after doubting his career success past age 29, feeling his acting career might be over.
In the midst of the ongoing conflict in Gaza, a nurse named Amal Abu Khatleh has taken in an orphaned infant found after an Israeli strike, naming her Malak, which means "angel" in Arabic. The baby, discovered in a tree and initially labeled as "unknown," was the sole survivor of a massacre in the Sabra neighborhood. With no surviving records or family found, Abu Khatleh has become Malak's foster mother, caring for her amidst the chaos and uncertainty of war. Malak recently celebrated her first birthday with Abu Khatleh, who has grown deeply attached to the child.
Mackenzie Michalski, a 31-year-old nurse practitioner from New York, was found dead in Budapest after going missing earlier this week. She was last seen at a nightclub and was later discovered killed and stuffed into a suitcase by a man she met while on vacation, according to local police.
A Portland nurse, Mackenzie Michalski, was killed while vacationing in Hungary. She was last seen at a Budapest nightclub before disappearing. Police have arrested a 37-year-old Irish man who led them to her body. Michalski was a beloved neurosurgery nurse practitioner at Providence St. Vincent, remembered for her compassion and dedication. The U.S. State Department is working with local authorities on the case.
A 17-year-old boy in Bountiful suffered a heart attack and was saved by a nurse, Tiffany Bears, who happened to be passing by and administered CPR until first responders arrived. The boy was diagnosed with hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and will need a pacemaker. His father emphasized the importance of being CPR certified and paying attention to unusual symptoms, while the nurse stressed the importance of trusting one's instincts and being a help to others.
Samantha Abreu, a nurse from Melbourne, Australia, lost 104 pounds by walking 10,000 steps a day, going to the gym four days a week, and making simple diet tweaks. She struggled with weight and binge eating but found exercise to be a "blessing" for her mindset and body. Abreu now feels comfortable and safe in her body, practices portion control, and views food as fuel. She hopes to inspire others to slowly implement change and move intuitively to achieve their health goals.
A wrongful death lawsuit seeking up to $11.5 million has been filed against Asante Rogue Regional Medical Center in Oregon, alleging that a nurse replaced a patient's fentanyl drip with tap water, leading to the patient's death. The lawsuit claims that the nurse's actions resulted in the introduction of bacteria into the patient's bloodstream, causing a fatal infection. The nurse, Dani Marie Schofield, has agreed to a voluntary nursing license suspension pending investigation, and the hospital is under investigation by the police for potential medication theft and adverse patient outcomes.
A hospice nurse from Wichita, Jessica Dean, rushed to help a man bleeding from gunshot injuries at the Kansas City Chiefs’ Super Bowl rally, only to later discover that the man she helped save was one of the suspects, 23-year-old Lyndell Mays, now facing charges related to the shooting. Despite the revelation, Dean expressed that she would still help him again if given the chance, emphasizing her commitment to aiding those in need.
After spending years treating patients with sarcoidosis, a rare inflammatory condition, nurse Katie Pantea was diagnosed with the same disease after experiencing severe symptoms affecting her brain and spinal cord. The diagnosis came after a seizure at work, and she now leads a support group for sarcoidosis patients while advocating for accurate medical information and timely diagnosis.
A nurse, Jessica Dean, who attended the Kansas City Chiefs parade, rushed to help a man wounded in the mass shooting, only to later discover that he was one of the accused shooters. Despite this, she administered first aid and used her sweatshirt to stanch his bleeding. The man, Lyndell Mays, has been charged with second-degree murder and other offenses. Dean, a hospice nurse, expressed her desire to help anyone in need, regardless of their involvement in criminal activities.
Kansas nurse Chasitty Logsdon, attending the Chiefs parade with her family, sprang into action to give chest compressions to a shooting victim, utilizing her ER nurse training. Despite her heroic efforts, she feels she could have done more and is haunted by the experience. She emphasizes that she's not a hero, but simply did what she would want someone to do for her and her family.
Two women allege they were sexually assaulted at a resort in the Bahamas after their cocktails were drugged, with a nurse practitioner from Arkansas, Ladonna Batty, providing crucial assistance. The women tested positive for benzodiazepines and showed bruising, leading to the arrest of two men. The resort's management terminated the accused staff and emphasized their commitment to guest safety, while conflicting surveillance videos prompted a call for considering all facts. The U.S. Department of State had issued a travel advisory for the Bahamas due to crime, but the women were unaware of it before the alleged assaults.