M-1 Summary

The decedent was later released from the hospital after being cleared by the psychiatrist for discharge and later committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The Respondent, Cayuga Medical Center, is where multiple physicians; Christopher Scianna and Drew Koch, a registered nurse; Meghan Beeby, and an on-duty psychiatrist; Auguste Duplan, had evaluated the decedent’s health and mental

Resident Advisor Practitioner James Corbin called 911 for a second time and was able to talk to 911 operator. Upon Spring Grove staff speaking with 911, Mr. Dorsey refused to wait until the police and medics arrived to the Spring Grove facility and was transported to the hospital by another client’s relative. Officer Seller and Officer Hoskins from the City of Cincinnati police department arrived with medics at the scene to investigate the shooting incident and transport Mr. Dorsey to the University of Cincinnati for treatment. The Medics were unable to treat Mr. Dorsey at the scene due to the client being transported to the hospital by a client’s relative prior to the medic’s arrival. Officers were able to meet with Mr. Dorsey at the hospital and gather his personal information, and take statements from the offender.

Assignment One 1. In the case of Missouri v. Seibert, the court examines the death of Mrs. Seibert’s son, Johnathon who was mentally handicapped and neglected by his mother. When she noticed her son had died in his bed, she knew he was to be covered in bed sores, and she believed the police would see the neglect. She created a plan with her other two sons and their friends to light the home on fire. This would cover up the neglect, since his body would be burned, and they also left Donald Rector, a mentally ill teenager, in the home to make it seem as if Johnathon was being cared for at that time.

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

Id. When the officers arrived at the address, they knocked on the door and it was answer by Mr. Brie’s mother, Barbara Brie, who is a sixty-year-old, retired school teacher. R. at 2, 5. The officers identified themselves and informed Ms. Brie they were there investigating a tip that an armed

Judging a book by its cover: The case of Jeffery MacDonald On February 17th, 1970, Army military police officers responded to 544 Castle Drive on Fort Bragg military base in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Upon arrival they witnessed a gruesome homicide scene (The MacDonald Defense Committee, 2004). Colette MacDonald, along with her daughters Kimberly MacDonald, 6 years old, and Kristen MacDonald, 3 years old, were brutally murdered. Questions surrounding exactly what happened could only be answered by the sole survivor; husband and father, Army Captain, Jeffery MacDonald, who appeared badly beaten (The MacDonald Defense Committee, 2004). Discussion Doctor MacDonald was initially investigated by the Army.

3. Facts: 10/28/01 – Leonard Melphi collapsed in his hotel room and is taken by EMS to Mount Sinai Hospital. The EMS collected his DOB, SSN, address, etc. and also listed his friend Joann Tedesco as his next of kin, together with her telephone number. He later died that evening. His death certificate stated his name and age; however, it did not include any identifying information and omitted Ms. Tedesco’s contact information.

Arrested after 36 patients died, Narendra Nagareddy had been held at his office following a raid from DEA agent. Around 12 of the 36 patients died from an overdose. Almost 40 federal and local agents raided his Jonesboro office as they seized even more assets at his home. As a psychiatrist of Jonesboro, Nagareddy has been over prescribing benzodiazepine and opiates for the last several years, which has led to multiple overdoses and deaths. People have come to Nagareddy for help, but instead of receiving help, they are met with deadly consequences.

Gary Peitry was laying on the ground when Officer Jack JONES arrived. There was a lot of blood pooling around his head and several of he onlookers were turning kind of green. There was a star shaped entry woulnd by the left side of Mr. Peitry’s neck and the base of his head, just below his ear. There was an erring in Mr. Peitry’s left ear, kind of a bluish or greenish stone set in silver. Mr. Peitry wasn’t breathing, and OFFICER Jones could find no pulse, even though he looked for a few minutes, and even checked his ankles.

The prosecution hid vital evidence. This includes accounts of eye witnesses who had spent an entire day with Walter at home, located eleven miles from the crime scene; and another one who had seen the victim alive after the time that the prosecution alleges McMillian committed the murder. Records of Myer’s statements prove to be inconsistent and at one point, he complains that the officers are forcing him to implicate himself and McMillian in a murder that none of them committed. By reading Bryan Stevenson’s “Just Mercy” and the story of Walter McMillian in particular, it becomes apparent that his story is just one of the many that have not yet been accounted for.

In addition to this, to confirm his hypothesis that Mr. Swensen died of an insulin shock Dr. Mathis retrieved vitreous humor (serum) from the eyes of the dead patient’s corpse, without the consent of his family, and next of kin. This constitutes another case of desecration of a human body. The greatest accusation that Dr. Mathis faced was that of first-degree murder for the death of Dr. Ray Mosdell. Since, Dr Mosdell helped Mathis cover-up the mistake made in

INTRODUCTION: This case involves suspect Rigoberto Molina being arrested for pushing his girlfriend, victim Philomena Verceles during an argument, causing her to fall/hit a table that was located in the room. During my interview with Molina, he was crying hysterically, angry, and made suicidal statements. Based upon Molina’s statements and actions, I formed the opinion that Molina is a danger to himself/other. Officer Acosta #0047, responded to the scene and placed Molina on a 72 hour mental health evaluation; pursuant to WIC 5150.

One day in May, Sandra Smith a neighbor of Dahmers saw a young Laotian boy running down the street in his underwear bleeding and incoherent. Smith called the police and reported the incident. Dahmer who had chased the 14-year-old victim up the street was there when the police pulled up and he explained that the “man” was his boyfriend who was obviously drunk and upset with him but it had just been a silly quarrel. Despite the fact that this very young, naked, drunk, incoherent boy was running away from Dahmers apartment and despite the protests from Sandra Smith and her daughter who told the police, they felt the boy was afraid especially of Dahmer, the police helped Dahmer escort and the boy back to his

Remains have never been found. Rebecca T. Marrero, 20. Last seen Dec. 3, 1982, at Western Six Motel on Pacific Highway South. Remains have never been found. Tammie Charlene Liles, 16.

The Sheriff’s Children In a small town of Troy in rural post civil war Branson County, North Carolina. Captain Walker has been murdered, the townspeople blaming a mulatto who was seen near the captain’s house on the previous night. “So when it became known in Troy early one Friday morning in summer, about ten years after the war, that old Captain Walker, who had served in Mexico under Scott and had left an arm on the field of Gettysburg, had been foully murdered during the night, there was intense excitement in the village.” “Business was practically suspended, and the citizens gathered in little groups to discuss the murder and speculate upon the identity of the murder”.