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Dec 30th, 2023
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 Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Duck_Hunter]
#12906612
09/21/18 02:30 PM
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Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 8,800
Jpurdue
OP
TFF Celebrity
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OP
TFF Celebrity
Joined: Apr 2014
Posts: 8,800 |
And she (smartly) doesnt say what is wrong with him or what medication he is on, which might explain why he was violent. That, to me, changes things. Is he of right mind? Or was it a reaction to medication? A lot of variables here, but Im hesitant to say that every hospital/ICU patient who becomes physical with a nurse should not be arrested or taken into custody (custody meaning physically removed from the hospital) when there are extenuating circumstances.
No offense to nurses or first responders. I agree 100% here. The lack of those details seems very odd to me. My answer here is that this is not black and white. You can't just go arresting and removing people. People would die and there is no "justice" as at least some of these folks were not in full control of their facilities. Nursing is a very tough under appreciated job; zero doubt. No nurse should ever be physically assaulted. That said, to some degree this risk comes with the territory. A patient of sound mind? They should be arrested the moment they are released.
Last edited by Jpurdue; 09/21/18 02:31 PM.
"Bragging may not bring happiness, but no man having caught a large fish goes home through an alley." -A.L. www.LunkerLore.com![[Linked Image]](https://i.imgur.com/ckGplwut.png)
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Duck_Hunter]
#12906619
09/21/18 02:36 PM
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Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 74,407
Mark Perry
Super Freak
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Super Freak
Joined: Jan 2004
Posts: 74,407 |
Her complaint is that he wasnt taken into custody, it seems like, not just that he wasnt arrested. The police arrest people in the hospital all the time, but they dont take them into custody because they need to be in the hospital. The man apparently needs to be in the ICU (although he sounds like he is lucid, strong and mobile) so I dont see how she expects them to take him into custody and remove the threat from her friends and coworkers.
Thank you to nurses, EMS, other first responders, etc who deal with this on a daily basis. It takes a special person to put up with all you do. If he is in "custody" then restraining him is much easier. Im not sure I follow. She makes it sound like she wants him removed from the hospital. Thats how Im reading the word custody in her post. Maybe, legally speaking, she means custody in a different sense, but it sounds like she wants the police to arrest him, take him somewhere for booking, like jail or at least some sort of other hospital to protect her friends, coworkers, work family... There are issues, I imagine, about patients rights and being moved to another hospital, especially if youre in ICU. You know more about this than I do. Im not arguing, Im genuinely curious. If he is under arrest/custody then he can be handcuffed to bed etc. It is much easier for law enforcement to restrain him than it is for chemical or soft restraints by hospital staff.
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Jpurdue]
#12906662
09/21/18 03:13 PM
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Joined: Dec 2012
Posts: 24,506
lconn4
TFF Guru
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TFF Guru
Joined: Dec 2012
Posts: 24,506 |
Even a criminally insane patient can be charged with assault on nursing staff under certain conditions, but it is very rare from what I've seen. Having a patient arrested is the last thing a hospital would want to do in my opinion.
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Mark Perry]
#12906665
09/21/18 03:16 PM
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Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455
Duck_Hunter
house cleaner
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house cleaner
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455 |
Her complaint is that he wasnt taken into custody, it seems like, not just that he wasnt arrested. The police arrest people in the hospital all the time, but they dont take them into custody because they need to be in the hospital. The man apparently needs to be in the ICU (although he sounds like he is lucid, strong and mobile) so I dont see how she expects them to take him into custody and remove the threat from her friends and coworkers.
Thank you to nurses, EMS, other first responders, etc who deal with this on a daily basis. It takes a special person to put up with all you do. If he is in "custody" then restraining him is much easier. Im not sure I follow. She makes it sound like she wants him removed from the hospital. Thats how Im reading the word custody in her post. Maybe, legally speaking, she means custody in a different sense, but it sounds like she wants the police to arrest him, take him somewhere for booking, like jail or at least some sort of other hospital to protect her friends, coworkers, work family... There are issues, I imagine, about patients rights and being moved to another hospital, especially if youre in ICU. You know more about this than I do. Im not arguing, Im genuinely curious. If he is under arrest/custody then he can be handcuffed to bed etc. It is much easier for law enforcement to restrain him than it is for chemical or soft restraints by hospital staff. Got it. I agree with you. It still seems like she is wanting him out of the facility, but maybe not.
![[Linked Image]](http://i.imgur.com/AvUPi.gif)
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Jpurdue]
#12906669
09/21/18 03:17 PM
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Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455
Duck_Hunter
house cleaner
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house cleaner
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455 |
And she (smartly) doesnt say what is wrong with him or what medication he is on, which might explain why he was violent. That, to me, changes things. Is he of right mind? Or was it a reaction to medication? A lot of variables here, but Im hesitant to say that every hospital/ICU patient who becomes physical with a nurse should not be arrested or taken into custody (custody meaning physically removed from the hospital) when there are extenuating circumstances.
No offense to nurses or first responders. I agree 100% here. The lack of those details seems very odd to me. My answer here is that this is not black and white. You can't just go arresting and removing people. People would die and there is no "justice" as at least some of these folks were not in full control of their facilities. Nursing is a very tough under appreciated job; zero doubt. No nurse should ever be physically assaulted. That said, to some degree this risk comes with the territory. A patient of sound mind? They should be arrested the moment they are released. Legally, I dont think she can give out patient medical history (such as ailment, medication, etc) so thats why she isnt giving out the details.
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Duck_Hunter]
#12906673
09/21/18 03:21 PM
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Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 9,807
TR176
TFF Celebrity
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TFF Celebrity
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 9,807 |
Her complaint is that he wasnt taken into custody, it seems like, not just that he wasnt arrested. The police arrest people in the hospital all the time, but they dont take them into custody because they need to be in the hospital. The man apparently needs to be in the ICU (although he sounds like he is lucid, strong and mobile) so I dont see how she expects them to take him into custody and remove the threat from her friends and coworkers.
Thank you to nurses, EMS, other first responders, etc who deal with this on a daily basis. It takes a special person to put up with all you do. Once the police arrest someone they become a ward of the state and the cost of needed medical care is provided by the taxpayers.They could arrest him and cuff him to the bed. Then all of a sudden they would have to tie up resources by providing an officer to guard and an open checkbook to pay bills. It is not uncommon for low level prisoners to be admitted to a hospital and the police all of sudden decide to release or drop charges.
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: Duck_Hunter]
#12906683
09/21/18 03:25 PM
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Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 9,807
TR176
TFF Celebrity
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TFF Celebrity
Joined: Jul 2010
Posts: 9,807 |
And she (smartly) doesnt say what is wrong with him or what medication he is on, which might explain why he was violent. That, to me, changes things. Is he of right mind? Or was it a reaction to medication? A lot of variables here, but Im hesitant to say that every hospital/ICU patient who becomes physical with a nurse should not be arrested or taken into custody (custody meaning physically removed from the hospital) when there are extenuating circumstances.
No offense to nurses or first responders. I agree 100% here. The lack of those details seems very odd to me. My answer here is that this is not black and white. You can't just go arresting and removing people. People would die and there is no "justice" as at least some of these folks were not in full control of their facilities. Nursing is a very tough under appreciated job; zero doubt. No nurse should ever be physically assaulted. That said, to some degree this risk comes with the territory. A patient of sound mind? They should be arrested the moment they are released. Legally, I dont think she can give out patient medical history (such as ailment, medication, etc) so thats why she isnt giving out the details. There is a problem here. Giving out any information that can lead to anyone being able to identify a patient is a violation of HIPPA. Since a few hundred people can with certainty identify this guy she could indeed have problem. This is why it is best to be suspicious of these type of stories.
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: TR176]
#12906707
09/21/18 03:53 PM
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Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455
Duck_Hunter
house cleaner
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house cleaner
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455 |
And she (smartly) doesnt say what is wrong with him or what medication he is on, which might explain why he was violent. That, to me, changes things. Is he of right mind? Or was it a reaction to medication? A lot of variables here, but Im hesitant to say that every hospital/ICU patient who becomes physical with a nurse should not be arrested or taken into custody (custody meaning physically removed from the hospital) when there are extenuating circumstances.
No offense to nurses or first responders. I agree 100% here. The lack of those details seems very odd to me. My answer here is that this is not black and white. You can't just go arresting and removing people. People would die and there is no "justice" as at least some of these folks were not in full control of their facilities. Nursing is a very tough under appreciated job; zero doubt. No nurse should ever be physically assaulted. That said, to some degree this risk comes with the territory. A patient of sound mind? They should be arrested the moment they are released. Legally, I dont think she can give out patient medical history (such as ailment, medication, etc) so thats why she isnt giving out the details. There is a problem here. Giving out any information that can lead to anyone being able to identify a patient is a violation of HIPPA. Since a few hundred people can with certainty identify this guy she could indeed have problem. This is why it is best to be suspicious of these type of stories. Interesting.
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Re: Nurse Abuse
[Re: TR176]
#12906710
09/21/18 03:54 PM
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Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455
Duck_Hunter
house cleaner
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house cleaner
Joined: Mar 2014
Posts: 30,455 |
Her complaint is that he wasnt taken into custody, it seems like, not just that he wasnt arrested. The police arrest people in the hospital all the time, but they dont take them into custody because they need to be in the hospital. The man apparently needs to be in the ICU (although he sounds like he is lucid, strong and mobile) so I dont see how she expects them to take him into custody and remove the threat from her friends and coworkers.
Thank you to nurses, EMS, other first responders, etc who deal with this on a daily basis. It takes a special person to put up with all you do. Once the police arrest someone they become a ward of the state and the cost of needed medical care is provided by the taxpayers.They could arrest him and cuff him to the bed. Then all of a sudden they would have to tie up resources by providing an officer to guard and an open checkbook to pay bills. It is not uncommon for low level prisoners to be admitted to a hospital and the police all of sudden decide to release or drop charges. Thats the info I was looking for. Thank you.
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