I don't think insulin is in the fridge. I think the bags are though. I could be wrong but I always thought insulin came out of the drugs cabinet.
Yea insulin was in the unit fridge
I don't think insulin is in the fridge. I think the bags are though. I could be wrong but I always thought insulin came out of the drugs cabinet.
Its true to say that when looking at it through the eyes of a person capable of experiencing remorse you would expect to see a bit more of an 'edge' but than what we've seen so far.
But delving further into the research it seems those who are capable of serial killing are usually also very skilled at impression management.
According to the article below those involved in inflicting crimes in a heath care setting may experience 'killing' differently. This, they put down to a few things. Firstly it's the desensitisation to death and experience of being among it, secondly it's the ability to adapt quickly in a death type situation. So to use thinking skills 'in the moment'
Article also refers to 'doubling' which allows perpetrators to develop two 'selves'
All very weird and bizarre but here's the article incase you are interested.
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Brave Clarice—healthcare serial killers, patterns, motives, and solutions - Forensic Science, Medicine and Pathology
Healthcare serial killing involves the intentional killing of multiple patients by a healthcare professional. It is a formidable challenge to identify in the medical context, and a daunting legal task to prove beyond reasonable doubt. What can be done or remains to be done to intercept these...link.springer.com
Another reference to the “poor skill” of other staff in her texts (okay, a poor skill mix, but I think this is a polite way of putting it!). She also moves on from the bad day quickly to focus on the positives of winning money, which doesn’t jive with theories of her doing it for attention. She was planning to have a party; if she wanted to milk the deaths for sympathy that would have been the perfect time, but we don’t see it.
About the bag - sorry sure this must have been covered already but how much of it is pre-prepared? Does LL take the pre-prepared mix and put it in the bag or is the bag itself already made up for her?
I can't seem to find where she mentioned the poor skill of other staff before, but may have missed it.Another reference to the “poor skill” of other staff in her texts (okay, a poor skill mix, but I think this is a polite way of putting it!). She also moves on from the bad day quickly to focus on the positives of winning money, which doesn’t jive with theories of her doing it for attention. She was planning to have a party; if she wanted to milk the deaths for sympathy that would have been the perfect time, but we don’t see it.
About the bag - sorry sure this must have been covered already but how much of it is pre-prepared? Does LL take the pre-prepared mix and put it in the bag or is the bag itself already made up for her?
We heard from the shift-leader nurse yesterday -All of it is pre made at the hospital pharmacy. Think the docs put in a prescription and it’s sent up. Think todays evidence will cover when and if LL had any direct involvement when handling the bag for child L.
I think there are different types of insulin, and some can hang around in the body longer than others. In the first insulin case it seemed to be clear that it had a very short half life and would have remedied itself very quickly had it not been continually infused. I’m not sure whether they’re alleging that multiple bags were poisoned for this baby, as it does feel like (based on what we learned from the other baby) the levels should have resolved faster than they did. However this is assuming that each dextrose increase required a new bag. JMO.The opening speech referred to the bag being changed at 4.30pm on the 9th April. The infusion went up to 12.5% from 10%.
And again it went up to 15% on the 10th.
I wonder how long the insulin would stay in his system, I'm sure the professor covered that with child F, but I don't know if the increased amount would stay longer.
Nothing new!Not sure we are getting any reporting today folks. Checked the normal sources I know of but no mention. Checked Chester standard, mark dowling Twitter and general searched google news and Twitter.
not sure it’s been posted before but here’s the mails podcast for baby J. Episode 15.
We are slowly plodding to the end.
The remaining Babies' cases are:
K, N, O, P, and Q.
And then what?
Defence version with unknown experts?
Or Closing Speeches and Jury deliberations (which might be very long)?
And the verdict/s.
It is nearer to the end than further.
JMO
Which witnesses has the defence stated it will question at a later date?I think once the prosecution’s evidence is finished we will hear from the defence. I would actually take a guess and say that will finish in the next two to four weeks as we have already heard the longest case and as you say not many to go now. The defence have stated a couple of times about questioning of witnesses etc to come at a later date so I will presume that will be last of all. Very difficult to guess about the defences experts and how long the jury will deliberate. So much info.
And only a few posters made it from the beginning of the trial to today.
The most dedicated ones I guess.
Although a few new faces appeared along the way.
Well, it has been a long, arduous journey.
But we made it - always thinking of the Babies and their poor families.
The finish is near and the Jury will decide.
I trust Justice will be served.
JMO
This is one. I’m sure there are others as well if I remember correctly.Which witnesses has the defence stated it will question at a later date?
Well thats intresting wasn't the milk donated breast milk?This is the case where they say she put insulin in the glucose. Child L was on milk feeds, not TPN.
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