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This is funny. We used to have cameras in our trauma rooms. The tapes were used as training tapes and then destroyed. Once, we had some guy come in and during his care in the trauma room he admitted to shooting someone. The police wanted the tape. The hospital held out that this was not for public use. They got a court order and we gave them the tape after a bunch of legal rambling. We got rid of the cameras after that.
Actually, I think the stroke (if debilitating enough), is a fitting punishment. It will probably cause him a lot more suffering than gas or death by IV... just a thought.
Tell that to the victim's family...
Dying by gas is pretty horrible...
As to the IV, they could accidentally on purpose infiltrate the IV like in Florida...
Nah, they shouldn't do that, I'm just on a murderous bent today.
I've never had anyone confess to a crime, but I've had patients confess things to me or otherwise pour out their hearts, especially when I worked nightshift.
It does seem to be a night-shift thing, doesn't it?
I've had pts confess marital infidelity, family secrets, and the like to me on nights, too.
FireStarterRN, BSN, RN
3,824 Posts
How about this? A man confesses to a murder after thinking he is dying, then he recovers. Now he faces being charged for the crime.
'Deathbed confession' man charged