Gsw Case Studies

On Thursday 11/12/2015 at 1905 hours, during shift briefing, Officers Jason Peterman and William Miller pass down information concerning what was believed to have been an elopement from CDU by a male Baker Act patient. He was reported missing by Registered Nurse Ophie to Doctor Gomez at approximately 1530 hours. Doctor Gomez who was concerned for the patient’s safety and wellbeing then contacted Primerose Vernet from the Florida Hospital Risk Management Department assigned to our facility and she in turn contacted the Orange County Sheriff's Office and reported the issue.

On Thursday 12/24/2015 at approximately 2307 hours. Security Officer Omar Alonso (420) was contacted by E.D. Charge Nurse Sharey Selover about an uncooperative intoxicated male patient, Jose D. Gonzalez (DOB: 03/30/1977; FIN# 85006354), come in through the EMS Offload area. Officers Alonso and Ayuso reported to the call and observed an intoxicated male being wheeled into the Special Care Unit (SCU) E.D. room # 39. According to his assigned Nurse Sara Lopez, the patient had been involved in a physical altercation and had been kicked hard in the groin area. Patient did not behave badly or disruptive once he saw that Security were present and his Nurse was able to get his vitals, blood work, and urine without having any issues. Security staff

On 7/19/2015 S/O EMT Perez was dispatched to FC-504 regarding a fallen male resident/Water leak. S/O EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door and was greeted by the spouse of the fallen resident in question. S/O EMT Perez was then introduced to Mr. Jerome Bluestein who was up and walking in the apartment with the assistance of his walker without any complain of pain nor was he grimacing in anyway. Mr. and Mrs. Bluestien stated that Mr. Bluestien sat down to use the toilet when the tank broke and started expelling water. Mr. Bluestien did not complain of any pain and denied any care, after insuring Mr. Bluestien was no injured in anyway S/O EMT Perez turned his attention to the leak in the bathroom. The toilet tank was broken

Mr. Jones stated, he had never seen the individual before and was unable to provide an accurate physical description. At 0650 hours Orange County Deputy Stephen Williams (Badge #25569) arrived on site. D/S Williams conducted an initial investigation with the Stab Wounds Victim and after questioning, he determined there was no immediate threat to Florida Hospital staff. He then contacted Security Supervisor Steven Evans and concluded the lockdown could be lifted. Supervisor Evans then radioed Dispatch and the Emergency Lockdown was lifted at 0705 hours at which time both Supervisor Nurse Administrator and Security Manager King were notified. Security stood by and was informed D/S Williams that the incident would be turned over to Orlando Police Department (OPD) which has jurisdiction over the incident. Security cleared from the service call at 0715 hours, there was no case number provided until OPD take over the event. nothing further to report at this

At 1005 this clinician made contact with the patients CPS caseworker who reports he was scheduled to meet with the son at his daycare. He reports he met with her roommate who made him aware the patient was taken away from the home by ambulance. In addition, the roommate also reported

On March 2, 2016 at approximately 2013 hours Security Officer Tom Mejia and Shift Supervisor Steven Evans responded to dispatched call for a 51D (Disorderly Patient in ED) to Emergency Room #42. It was reported that the patient was intoxicated and was attempting to leave. On arrival, E.D. Registered Nurse Camila Perez explained that the patient, Ms. Shayna Patkotak (FIN: #85305794) was indeed intoxicated and was wanting to leave but she was back in her room. Ms. Shayna was verbal about wanting to leave and smoke but the medical staff was able to get her to comply with them. Security stood by while the medical staff attended to her. We did not have to go hands on and there were no injuries to the staff during this incident. All cleared, nothing

On Monday, March 7, 2016 at approximately 0139 hours, FHEO Security Officers were dispatched to room #5109 for a (53D) Disorderly Patient in Medical Unit who was acting in a belligerent manner and attempting to leave his room to go home. I, Steven Evans Shift Supervisor of Security at Florida Hospital East Orlando (FHEO) arrived at 0140 hours along with Officer Thomas Mejia and met with Charge Nurse Michelle Viena and Patient’s Nurse Lisa Guo who were trying to calm down the patient, Ramon Jr. Bermudez (DOB: 05/24/1961; FIN# 85321318), who had been attempting to get out of bed and wanting to leave. Charge Nurse Veina stated that the patient was confused and was not medically clear to leave his bed. Security immediately took control of the situation

On 02/06/2017, at approximately 1715 hours, while I was conducting meal distribution and ID Headcount in Durango Jail, 3225 W. Gibson Lane, Phoenix, AZ 85009, Housing Unit D-3, Pod D. When Inmate Peterson, Jordan T324870, cell 57-2 received his meal tray, I noticed he had dried blood stains on his shirt, his left eye, left cheek and left corner of his lip were bruised and swollen. At that time I asked the inmate what happened and he replied, "It’s nothing." I told him to step out of the pod and have a seat in the multipurpose room of the housing unit.

On March 23, 2017 at 1402hrs, Doctor from Mental Health notified Police Service of a Health Welfare. At 1410hrs, VA police notified the Austin Police Department (APD) and spoke with a dispatcher – 7974 and requested a Health and welfare at 2407 S. 4th street (Green Doors Halfway House) for a possible suicidal Veteran. APD Dispatcher stated he had officer’s en-route to the above address and provided me the incident #170821057.

UCM:CPSW received an email from Dr. Verna reporting that Ms. Berner completed 10 out of 12 sessions. She took responsibility to attend class and arrived on time. Ms. Berner contributed thoughtfully to group discussion, sharing personal insights into the altercation with her former partner, and expressed a sincere desire to never allow herself to lose control in a relationship again. Also, Dr. Verna reported that Ms. Berner was highly supportive of her peers in every way. Also, Berner graduated from group on 12/15/16.

UCM: CPSW did a home visit again and talked with Annette regarding her relationship with her mother Ms. Clifton. Annette stated that some times that they both disagrees on things and that and than Annette gets upset with her mother. CPSW talked about therapy with Annette and Ms. Clifton. Annette looked at her mother when this therapy talked about family therapy with her mother Ms. Clifton. Ms. Clifton refused to participate with Annette any family therapy. Ms. Clifton stated that Annette has anger issues and that they don't need family therapy at this time. Annette was very quite and mostly was looking her mother's responses regarding family therapy. CPSW told Ms. Clifton andf Annette to think about it and that we will talk about it on next

In the article "GSW" Courtney Moreno states the patient was a GSW: gunshot wound. The patient's information was unknown so he was referred as John Doe. He was heavily tattooed so they assumed he was a gang member. The Police arrived and were on scene much sooner than the EMTs were. They didn't call it in because they thought he was dead. While they were looking for clues towards the case, they noticed the patient was still alive. The piece of his mind that controlled his breathing remained, amazingly, in place. They rushed him to the ER. They then knew this was a case of a dying man. The patient passed away in the ER. Moreno's partner didn’t think he was worth saving. Moreno didn't think it was their decision whether someone dies or not. After

AAs have a 77% higher risk than most other ethnic groups, and are almost more than twice as likely to be hospitalized from diabetes and ultimately succumb to the diabetic complications (Chow). Many of these numbers are predominately made up of men and leads to the AAWs to being a highly understudied group. The AAW group is known to have high rates of obesity, chronic health conditions that have been exacerbated by weight (i.e. DM, CVD, and some forms of cancer), along with poor health and dietary behaviors. Many researchers have found that the increase in abdominal obesity has been closely associated with increased cardiovascular risk (Laffin). CVD is still one of the leading causes of death within the AAW group, and despite a downward trend of CVD related death in the United States, the AAW group still sees it as the leading cause of death with the highest mortality rates (Hill). Many associate this disparity among AAW with a serious lack of education in the socio-economic aspect of life in the AA community. Several groups have studied the how educating the AAW community about pre-diabetic, diabetic, and nutritional health impacts the likelihood of disease development though numerous community interventions.

On December 23, 2016 at approximately 2127 hours Florida Hospital East Security Officers were dispatched to the E.D. D-POD in reference to a 34 - CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSIST. Security Supervisor Steven Evans and Officer Miguel Pagan responded and upon arrival, we met with RN Jim Mickel. Jim stated he had $575.86 belonging to patient Elizabeth Sullivan and wanted the money secured in a safer location. Money was counted by Jim and Pagan and witnessed by Evans. The Money was placed in a plastic green container and sealed with Elizabeth's hospital labels. Money was brought to the Security Office and secured in the safe. Breakdown of the money secured is as

GSH is the major low-molecular-mass thiol in most cell types, and it plays a crucial role in the prevention of oxidative injury. It has been shown in numerous studies that GSH and cellular thiols are initial targets for HOCl (and the other hypohalous acids) with in cells. Early studies with RBCs showed that GSH was rapidly depleted on addition of HOCl, with upto 90% of the GSH lost shown to be converted to glutathione disulfide (GSSG) upon exposure to oxidant concentrations Z50 µM (Vissers et al., 1995; Robaszkiewicz et al., 2011). Similarly, it was demonstrated that treatment of human neutrophils with 30–120 µM HOCl resulted in a dose-dependent decrease in cellular GSH, with total loss evident with the highest concentration of HOCl tested