CarolinaMoon
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Aug 28, 2008
- Messages
- 5,173
- Reaction score
- 126
IMHO, JMHO, :moo::moo::moo:
I had to quit the case last night after reading the reports and hearing the first bits of Nancy Grace. I am so upset by the appalling treatment of Jahi post-death. For her sake, I hope it is over sooner rather than later.
When it is over, the lawsuits will fly. It is only then that we will possibly learn of her condition prior to surgery.
What little we know of Jahi pre-op is that she had severe sleep apnea. Was it a possible lethal condition that only surgery could help? She had no energy and her grades were slipping because she had problems concentrating at school. She was morbidly obese, possibly due to her apnea and inability to get proper sleep.
The fact that two surgeons recommended the extreme surgery makes me believe the above is true.
We know that Jahi made it through surgery and anesthesia. She was removed from recovery to the PICU in what seems to be the normal amount of time.
At that point, we only have what the family has to say concerning the bleeding that progressed to unstoppable hemorrhaging.
There were medical professionals and the parents of other patients in the PICU at the time who know, and probably documented, what occurred. Thank goodness, the hospital has followed the rules and has not breached Jahi's HIPPA rights. Relatives of other patients in the PICU have said little or nothing, possibly at the direction of the hospital. Besides, they had very sick children there as well.
I don't know if the hospital will settle quietly. I have to wonder if their insurers will want to quash public discussion in this case. We'll have to wait and see.
If they decide to go down the Civil Rights road in Federal Court, to get their $30,000,000, it will be fascinating to observe the results. For Dolan, or whoever files the suit, it will be extremely difficult to prove that a deceased person has civil rights.
To preserve what little is left of my sanity in this case, I'll just be scanning the pages and swallowing hard. I'm going to focus on the legal ramifications.
I had to quit the case last night after reading the reports and hearing the first bits of Nancy Grace. I am so upset by the appalling treatment of Jahi post-death. For her sake, I hope it is over sooner rather than later.
When it is over, the lawsuits will fly. It is only then that we will possibly learn of her condition prior to surgery.
What little we know of Jahi pre-op is that she had severe sleep apnea. Was it a possible lethal condition that only surgery could help? She had no energy and her grades were slipping because she had problems concentrating at school. She was morbidly obese, possibly due to her apnea and inability to get proper sleep.
The fact that two surgeons recommended the extreme surgery makes me believe the above is true.
We know that Jahi made it through surgery and anesthesia. She was removed from recovery to the PICU in what seems to be the normal amount of time.
At that point, we only have what the family has to say concerning the bleeding that progressed to unstoppable hemorrhaging.
There were medical professionals and the parents of other patients in the PICU at the time who know, and probably documented, what occurred. Thank goodness, the hospital has followed the rules and has not breached Jahi's HIPPA rights. Relatives of other patients in the PICU have said little or nothing, possibly at the direction of the hospital. Besides, they had very sick children there as well.
I don't know if the hospital will settle quietly. I have to wonder if their insurers will want to quash public discussion in this case. We'll have to wait and see.
If they decide to go down the Civil Rights road in Federal Court, to get their $30,000,000, it will be fascinating to observe the results. For Dolan, or whoever files the suit, it will be extremely difficult to prove that a deceased person has civil rights.
To preserve what little is left of my sanity in this case, I'll just be scanning the pages and swallowing hard. I'm going to focus on the legal ramifications.