English, asked by lolove06, 7 months ago

In a statement, the DFA said the Philippine Embassy in London is assisting 55-year-old Violeta Aylward, who was caught on a CCTV turning off the life-support system of her British patient in January 2009. (write your reaction about it)

Answers

Answered by pranavpb878
31

Answer:

It was very wrong. The hospital should take care of the patients in there.

Explanation:

Answered by vinod04jangid
0

Answer:

It is a crime, and it is tragic since someone dies as a result.

Explanation:

The 55-year-old Violeta Aylward, who was observed on a CCTV in January 2009 cutting off the life support system of her British patient, is receiving assistance, according to a statement from the DFA. The Embassy has contacted the Filipina and let her know that it is ready to help. Additionally, it is closely observing the case's progress, according to the DFA. The Nursing and Midwifery Council, the regulatory body for the British government, suspended Aylward's license in October of last year, according to the DFA, and the nurse is currently awaiting a date for a formal hearing of her case. The United Kingdom Crown Prosecution Service looked into the situation, but they concluded there wasn't enough evidence to bring a criminal prosecution against Ms. Aylward, according to the DFA. The patient's ventilator was activated by Aylward touching a button, which caused the machine to turn off and produce high-pitched warning noises, as seen in the video posted by the Telegraph on its website on October 25. According to the investigation, the patient put in the CCTV after complaining to Aylward about the care he was receiving from Ambition 24 Hours, the company she worked for. According to the story, the patient is Jamie Merrett, 37, who suffered a car accident in 2002 that left him immobile from the neck down. Aylward may be seen attempting to restart the ventilator in the video as well. She attempted to operate the resuscitation apparatus but was unsuccessful because Aylward put the apparatus in the patient's mouth rather than the hole in his neck. Merrett suffered "serious" brain damage and was starved of oxygen before paramedics were able to restart the machine, according to the Telegraph. He now has the mental capacity of a little kid. Merret's family claimed that before the event, the patient was able to speak, use a wheelchair, and control a computer with speech recognition software. Aylward was defined as a learning difficulties nurse who lacked prior experience with intensive care and treating ventilated patients in a different Daily Mail article.

The family is currently prepared to file a lawsuit since Merret suffered severe brain damage as a result of the incident, which also decreased his quality of life.

Is a fact a statement that can be verified?

https://brainly.in/question/6916259

Write your views/opinions in brief on the following topics. (a) We must always cast our vote​.

https://brainly.in/question/13731027

#SPJ2

Similar questions