Published
Or, $7,500 if you just want her virtually. Good to know that negligent homicide is such a lucrative endeavor.
Tenebrae said:Possibly not by capitalising on the fact shes killed a patient.
Not only did she kill the patient, the patient died horribly, suffocating and fully aware of the fact she was suffocating
I wonder if the family can sue for this ..... IDK for what grounds though but it really truly is repulsive. it already sucks enough that any ding on your license is public record. I only put my stuff out there because I empathize what people are/have gone through and would rather be an ally than some individual profiting off a horrible and fatal error.
Thursday Morning, March 27, RaDonada Vaught: "In Her Own Words. How One Error Can Forever Change Lives."
About our Keynote Speaker RaDonda Vaught, BSN
RaDonda Vaught a former Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nurse who was the subject of one of the highest profile healthcare criminal cases in recent years. While working as a BSN prepared registered nurse, Mrs. Vaught committed a medication error that ended the life of a patient in 2017.
She was charged under administrative law by the Tennessee Department of Health, leading to the revocation of her nursing license by the Tennessee Board of Nursing in a July 2021 hearing. Additionally, she was charged under criminal law and found guilty by jury trial of two felony charges in March of 2022: Negligent Homicide, and Abuse of an Impaired Adult, with placement on an Elder Abuse registry in the state of Tennessee.
Mrs. Vaught is uniquely qualified to speak first hand on the impact this sentinel event has had on her life and her profession. A passionate advocate for safety and improvement, her story will be one that is not easily forgotten.
NurseGerard said:Thursday Morning, March 27, RaDonada Vaught: "In Her Own Words. How One Error Can Forever Change Lives."
About our Keynote Speaker RaDonda Vaught, BSN
RaDonda Vaught a former Vanderbilt University Medical Center Nurse who was the subject of one of the highest profile healthcare criminal cases in recent years. While working as a BSN prepared registered nurse, Mrs. Vaught committed a medication error that ended the life of a patient in 2017.
She was charged under administrative law by the Tennessee Department of Health, leading to the revocation of her nursing license by the Tennessee Board of Nursing in a July 2021 hearing. Additionally, she was charged under criminal law and found guilty by jury trial of two felony charges in March of 2022: Negligent Homicide, and Abuse of an Impaired Adult, with placement on an Elder Abuse registry in the state of Tennessee.
Mrs. Vaught is uniquely qualified to speak first hand on the impact this sentinel event has had on her life and her profession. A passionate advocate for safety and improvement, her story will be one that is not easily forgotten.
The public seems so willing to accept false narratives that make the bad guy a victim.
As we all should know by now, she didn't simply make an error.
toomuchbaloney
16,086 Posts
It's un[bad word]believable how eroded our judgment and discernment has become in the USA. Look at the people we admire and praise.