Innocent Murder ; The Trial of Sister Jessie McTavish, Edinburgh 1974 (Four Scots Trials Book 2)
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Innocent Murder ; The Trial of Sister Jessie McTavish, Edinburgh 1974 (Four Scots Trials Book 2)
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Description
The collection and analysis of data on cases of sudden collapse involving breathing difficulties (SCBD) is such that I do not think the evidence is of any value in assessing the frequency of patterns, hence it is not of value in making inferences as to causes. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Allan Nicol, Julie Lamont, Allan Nicol, and Julie Lamont or their podcast platform partner. In a joint statement, they said: "We are pleased with today's verdict, which brings to an end a lengthy investigation, which has been like a black cloud hanging over us for five long years. Sister McTavish worked in a geriatric ward at Ruchill Hospital, Glasgow, and was accused of murder after the sudden death of Mrs Lyon. The press and public quickly develop a morbid fascination with the motives and behaviour of the accused doctor or nurse, possibly in an effort to try to better understand why they have committed what seems to be a gross breach of their instincts and training.
She points out that there were five SCBD incidents at Horton General Hospital in December 2002, before Geen worked there, and six in December 2003, when he was working there. Now, she will use the power of her huge social media following and the immediacy of the internet to deliver daily bombshells! How did the woman once heralded as “the next Steve Jobs” find herself facing criminal charges — to which she pleaded not guilty — and up to decades in prison? In 2003, she was sentenced to life imprisonment for four murders and three attempted murders of patients in her care. In Ben Geen’s case the first complaint which raised the accusation – an alcoholic patient, Timothy Stubbs – was the catalyst because the medical staff were probably not aware that he was an alcoholic and given that he was only in his early 40s, his condition deteriorated rapidly and inexplicably (for them, at that time) so the doctors made mistakes with their treatment of Stubbs, trying to stabilise him.
Her conviction was controversial in the media and amongst scientists, and was questioned by investigative reporter Peter R.
Jesse was also previously co-owner of seafood-based restaurant, Bar Elvina and the fast younger sibling to Elvina located in Avalon, local wine bar Randy’s. Prof Vincent Marks – a leading expert on insulin poisoning – said the jury at Norris’s trial was led to believe by experts that a cluster of hypoglycaemic episodes, among people who were not diabetic, was sinister. I’m not going to go into what I think about the note or anything else as I know it’s been discussed.It's interesting that Baby E was one of the cases the prosecution focused on most heavily in their opening.
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