Nurse arrested for following hospital policy

[Montrovant]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

 

[SavannahMann]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

I have to admit I see justice in these moves.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

 

[Montrovant]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

That was a bit of a jump. Now this has turned into a sexism thing?

 

[EvilCat Breath]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

That was a bit of a jump. Now this has turned into a sexism thing?

Sometimes I just hate being realistic. It would be so much better if the voice of authority were a strong no-nonsense woman, but alas and alack, the person highly trained is more than likely a man.

 

[WinterBorn]

Calling Nurse A 'Hero,' Utah Hospital Bars Police From Patient-Care Areas

 

[Cecilie1200]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

Actually rather unlikely. I'd have to look up the actual statistics, but I believe that, except for doctors, hospital personnel tends to lean more female than male. So just number-wise, you're probably looking at a female hospital employee.

 

[Cecilie1200]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

That was a bit of a jump. Now this has turned into a sexism thing?

Sometimes I just hate being realistic. It would be so much better if the voice of authority were a strong no-nonsense woman, but alas and alack, the person highly trained is more than likely a man.

I guess it's fortunate, then, that - as in this case - you are so rarely realistic.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

That was a bit of a jump. Now this has turned into a sexism thing?

Sometimes I just hate being realistic. It would be so much better if the voice of authority were a strong no-nonsense woman, but alas and alack, the person highly trained is more than likely a man.

I guess it's fortunate, then, that - as in this case - you are so rarely realistic.

Oh so you know who is it that will deal with these issues. Good. Who is it?

 

[EvilCat Breath]

Calling Nurse A 'Hero,' Utah Hospital Bars Police From Patient-Care Areas

So there never was a reason to draw the blood in the first place! The poor man was a victim of a hispanic (probably illegal) who was fleeing the police and died in the explosion he caused!. G'bye Marcos Torres, 26. You won't be missed.

 

[Jarlaxle]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

Actually rather unlikely. I'd have to look up the actual statistics, but I believe that, except for doctors, hospital personnel tends to lean more female than male. So just number-wise, you're probably looking at a female hospital employee.

More than 80% of nurses are female...in some places, it's 90%.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

There was nothing saying that the highly trained employee was going to be a nurse.

 

[theDoctorisIn]

There was nothing saying that the highly trained employee was going to be a nurse.

Do you think it's going to be a doctor?

 

[EvilCat Breath]

There was nothing saying that the highly trained employee was going to be a nurse.

Do you think it's going to be a doctor?

No. I think it's going to be an administrator. A non medical personnel administrator.

 

[EvilCat Breath]

If you read the changes its obvious. Allow front line medical staff perform their duties. Remove access to patient care areas. No docs or nurses.

It will be an administrator probably from the risk management department that will hustle trouble makers off to a private office. Likely a man who will use a voice of authority over male cops.

That's just the way it works.

 

[Jarlaxle]

There was nothing saying that the highly trained employee was going to be a nurse.

Do you think it's going to be a doctor?

My first guesses would be nursing supervisor or possibly an attorney.

 

[theDoctorisIn]

There was nothing saying that the highly trained employee was going to be a nurse.

Do you think it's going to be a doctor?

My first guesses would be nursing supervisor or possibly an attorney.

Probably an administrator, rather than a nursing supervisor - I think the idea is that they're going to prevent the police from interacting with medical personnel at all.

It's also unlikely that they'll have an attorney present 24/7.

I was mostly commenting on Tipsy's idea that it'll be "men" who the police interact with - since from my experience, the majority of personnel in hospitals who are not doctors are women.

 

[Cecilie1200]

The officer that arrested the nurse was apparently a part-time EMT, and has been fired from that job.

Utah detective who dragged nurse fired from paramedic job

Also, the hospital implemented new procedures for dealing with police. The police will have less access and will deal with employees "who are highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules..."

Utah hospital restricts police access after nurse's arrest

Highly trained in medical laws and hospital rules is newspeak for "male".

Actually rather unlikely. I'd have to look up the actual statistics, but I believe that, except for doctors, hospital personnel tends to lean more female than male. So just number-wise, you're probably looking at a female hospital employee.

More than 80% of nurses are female...in some places, it's 90%.

Very true. The majority of medical assistants, support staff, and middle management, as well, I think. That's certainly been my experience, anyway.

 

[Cecilie1200]

There was nothing saying that the highly trained employee was going to be a nurse.

Depends on the circumstances, but I'm betting they'll designate some mid-level administrator as the official law enforcement liaison to interact with them after they arrive.

 

[Montrovant]

The arresting officer has been fired and his Lt. demoted to officer. Utah officer fired for forcibly handcuffing nurse who defied him - CNN