Nurse Sentenced for Giving Fatal Dose of Wrong Drug in Error 

It would have come out at the autopsy tho. They would’ve found the lethal dose of medicine and it would be easy to identify who gave it to the patient being that this woman was her nurse. She would’ve been in more trouble if she lied so of course she told the truth.

@@lovejunkie6078 there wasn’t an autopsy, because the hospital lied.. they didn’t tell the ME what actually happened… Radonda told them and all they did was cover their own ass.

@@lovejunkie6078 I feel you but some people would know that and still lie to save their skin with no remorse for the patient they killed. Sad world

@@lovejunkie6078 I remember reading that the original death certificate said she died of natural causes. Vanderbilt failed to notify the state of the drug error related death, even though RaDonda Vault reported her error immediately. It was determined that Vanderbilt did not have safety precautions in place that would have prevented Mrs Murphy's death and was only required to submit written safety precautions to maintain their Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement status. There should have been no way for an override to make vecuronium available in the first place. Vanderbilt faced no penalty for their role in Mrs Murphy's death.

@@lilkittyanime Ms. Vault immediately reported the error. She didn't try to hide it. Vanderbilt failed to report it to state. They tried to cover it up and a death certificate was issued that said Mrs. Murphy died of natural causes.

Even then, what is considered a mentally fit state of mind for one person may not be for another. We must let people come into work when THEY FEEL ready.

@@EASFromTheWest lmao then no one would show up for work.

I don’t think her excuse for killing the patient was that she was sleep deprived. She just didn’t care enough to follow procedures and double check what she was doing

EXACTLY!

@@magnagamer8256 where does it says she was sleep deprived ?...huh ?

I agree. All the nurses outside cheering was a bit tasteless.

@@Aerojet01 : I never said anything about the nurses outside.

@@alricthered226 Apologies, I wasn't very clear. I agree with your comment, but the cheering was a bit over the top.

No it does not redeem her

@@thomasjgour4678: Yes, it does. This is a good person who made a mistake.

Maybe the family were sick of the patient and thanked the doctor for helping them in the insurance money.

Not every families has your pathetic life​@@neilnelson7603

@@neilnelson7603tf?

@@neilnelson7603 what a horrible thing to say. Maybe thats how you felt about someone who has died? Most people aren’t narcissists like you.

@@neilnelson7603Wow you’re a horrible person. Hope no one thinks that way when you die.

she did an override ...common practice

She obviously wasn’t following the rules.

She had a doctor's order.

There was a doc's order for a correct med. She overrode the correct med in the computerized medication dispensing system & gave a paralytic med instead. Normally it takes a second nurse or pharmacy staff to allow override. Not sure how she managed to do this....so sorry for all concerned. Glad no prison term is involved.

Because the a_s who designed the medication dispensing system, and the a_s hospital executive who bought it, created a situation where this could happen, and were not held accountable. There you go!

@Mom you really shouldn't just openly talk about suicide like this. It's really not something you should just throw around as a comment when something horrible happens in your life. I've lost someone incredibly dear to me through a suicide that I witnessed, 10 years ago. Hearing people say they'd " just kill themselves" if so and so ever happened. Just truly breaks my heart. It's honestly the worst pain you could possibly put your loved ones through. Noone of us will ever be the same. And the most f-ed up part is before he collapsed I seen the regret in his eyes. But it was already too late. Please reconsider what you say. The suicide rate is on the rise everywhere, among all ages. It's only going to get better if we do better together. I understand what happened to this lady was completely tragic. But that doesn't mean she should curse her family with the pain of her suicide on top of it. She owned up to it. The family forgave her. I'm sure her God understands. If she's a believer. And the judge understood too. If she would have killed herself what good would it have done? Just stopped her from feeling guilty? But meanwhile do what kind of harm to her loved ones? And sending what kind of a message to all those nurses? It would just feed the cycle of suicide. And make others feel like it's a justifiable thing to do.

So if a cop messed up and killed your family member should they be let go to

But she still killed someone

@@tiff6264 oh come on she is talking about herself and she would feel if it happened to her only. No message for anyone else, she is not a famous nurse (as far as we know).

She should’ve been more careful. There’s consequences and she shouldn’t be able to be a nurse anymore if not criminal charges.

I know I couldn't, I refused to be 112 (europe's 911) phone operator because of that, and yet I needed a job badly, but I can't carry people's life like that.

. It actually cost you your entire career. Presume you had studied for approximately 15 years in the field, and due to a mistake, your career as a physician would be abruptly ended.(It's really tough to make it through probation, and fear can start to consume you just like plague.) That is truly a devastating outcome.

That’s why many kill themselves. Honestly, my hospital is so strict on everything and I’ve had a couple of times accidentally forgotten to waste medications and I’ve had to do urine tests and whatnot and it was grueling. It made me feel so low. Now I’m just hyper vigilant which can be unhealthy but hopefully I don’t make any more mistakes or I get fired.

Right! I wouldnt want to do it. Think of medical, military, daycares (being distracted and dropping a baby), mechincs, you name it. Accidnets happen. We have to accept that things can and do go wrong. Let's stop trying to end peoples lives because of it and hope it doesn't happen to us...

A cop

What is that expression... To err is human, to forgive is devine.

​@@fredgervinm.p.3315I hope that she and the family became friends. That would help both of them to heal.

She was old...that helps

Imagine the nurse was male 😢 wonder how things would turn out 😢

I would feel angry at myself for feeling angry at a mistake. Yes I would want her to have consequences, yet it was just an honest accident. Therefore dwelling on it would make me feel even more as terrible. I can’t blame her for an accident because it wasn’t on purpose. They need to figure out a way how to treat nurses better.

@@paulwaltersheherfeministvl521 please sacrifice your soul

Well, forgiveness is not about justifying someone’s offence, forgetting their behaviour, nor reconciliation. It is way more than this. It is making yourself feel more positive, beginning to heal from this entire situation. Forgiveness is for them, not for anyone else

im kidding 🙁

kidding again, im not kidding

I don't understand the relevancy of "we're all human" part. Sorry.

@@margeryojije7862that’s all really great for you buddy but the point is someone did forgive. You might not be capable of it but don’t try to bring everyone else down with you just because you couldn’t find it in yourself to do it

Yeah I dont know which fairy tale land you come from, but if someone killed my family member accident or not, they will go to jail. You're crazy for sympathizing with a murderer

​@@MG-bt2xs oh you like to forgive? Do you feel like a higher being or something?😂 You know your feelings don't matter right?

@@arceuspokemon7545 😂😂😂😂 ok

Bruh not the they don’t make mistakes

Were patients harmed?

They had to have been some significant med errors.

@@anapprenticeforlife4116 They were not.

3 med errors in 2 years is a awful record. Mite be time for a new career

What about all the people, young and old who have been eliminated due to the “ Big Mac” sanctioned by the state??

Well but the husband wasn't forgiving. That was his WIFE.

GOD Bless them 🙏🏼

WHOLESOME Result

And a lawsuit

human life isn't some special thing to hold onto, with death as some poison to avoid. when is your time to go it's your time to go it's ok :)

@@gcg8187 I so agree with that if they meet in heaven the patient would probably be compassionate and say they were tired anyway because this was not a young person and ho didn’t experience life

💯 if anything hopefully she sees that the family themselves forgave her and that she should forgive herself for her honest mistake 🙏🏼

Well it's kind of hard to hide a murder at a hospital of course she's gonna report it right away, people act as if this was on the street or in a bar. If she didn't report right away and try to cover up they would trace back to her anyway... She did nothing admirable by reporting "right away" she killed somebody on accident, we call that manslaughter in america. If that was your brother father sister you'd be upset but I'm sure a big lawsuit settlement would wipe all your tears away. This nurse did nothing special, she effed up

@@therainbow5562 You need to realise that a 75 year old has lived life. A kid has not

You should've studied Healthcare Administration.

Just don’t he a dumbass and do a doctors job do it nursing job wait till ur a qualified nurse

Just be extra careful when you override medications. There’s a lot of power in overriding orders. But nurses do it all the time to get around med dispensary machine safe guards since they’re over worked. Just be careful.

don’t bother, you should change careers. America doesn’t need nurses or more doctors trying to get money. Don’t bother

It’s not the mistakes that happen but what you do about it and how to prevent those mistakes. Most of the time mistakes never get reported.

u actually can fake remorse and stress lol

Yea you can it’s call acting

Can’t fake remorse? Aha u funny

It is traumatic for her.

@@LA-cm9uo at least she is alive to be traumatized. I cant believe all the support the murderer is getting. Backwards. But then she is a white nurse so the majority of people will sympathize with her. I wonder if she were a minority would she get the same sympathy? Probably not!

In Africa doctor and nurse error kill many people but they hide for them self

She's not ok she's dead .. oh wait you mean radonda? Yeah she's still alive so she's fine.

Okay? I hope you're not talking about the patient because she died.

We all make mistakes, some can be reversed yet some cannot. Its also human to forgive because mistakes will always be there. Its not easy to end someone else's life when you didn't mean to and to live with the guilt for the rest of your life.... I hope she is ok too

I think she’s talking about the nurse

Can a family forgive a rapist on behalf of the rape victim? I would think not, so why is negligent homicide any different?

She didn’t mean to, mistakes happen

@@SerpMolot because being negligent is not the same as being malicious. We generally have more trouble forgiving someone who knew exactly what they were doing, such as a person who made a decision to harm. It's a much darker and callous soul that cannot forgive a person who made a mistake and is truly sorry for it.

@@dovewing "she didn't mean to" is such a modern American response. The level of irresponsibility in American society is too high. Of course she didn't have malicious intent which should easily curb a 20 year sentence to, perhaps, 2 years. But the result is still the same.

@@SerpMolot I’m not American and she literally did not mean to.

Forgiveness is hard 2 do. I respect the victim family.

it's much easier to forgive when there's no ill will involved.

She was a 75 year old person receiving care in the hospital. It was very likely she could have gone soon one way or another.

well...the lady was already 75 anyway.

💯

I don't understand if there's a warning label on top of the little bottle how can she not see it? But I agree with u she shouldn't be a nurse anymore.

Don’t comment on things you clearly aren’t informed about. She lost her license

She already lost her license well before the trial happened. She is never going to be a nurse again.

@@sheblack5679 I don't think he was saying that she didn't lose the license.

I find it hard to believe that 17 back to back errors is a one time thing. I think that hospital needs to be investigated. It should be clear to everyone that profit is more important than lives. Not just in hospitals, but in America as a whole.

Zero time in prison for MURDER, is a good punishment? Yeah ur sick in the head

Maybe IT WAS TIME...

❤❤❤

Jesus.

It actually is. There is plenty of empathy in the world.

They're good people and they know this nurse is a good person. She reported her mistake and is so humane to cry and suffer as much as the family.

Well the victim was 75 and we don’t know if the family was actually that close to the victim. Imagine if a nurse gave a lethal dose to your loved one, child, spouse…would you be as forgiving? Tsk tsk

@@TehxHope It would be sooooo hard to be forgiving, but, I *hope* I would try to see things with an open perspective (but I hope I never have to be put in that position, because it would be a struggle to forgive for sure). I would hope my family would forgive the nurse if it was me who died.

@@TehxHope Age has nothing to do with it. The patient obviously left her family with many fond memories. Yes it would be devastating if it was a child. But please don’t bring age into it. Our loved ones leave such sadness when they pass. Kudos to the nurse who reported what she had done immediately. And the family who forgave her leave us all humbled. Stay safe everyone. 💖

@@dalehoward5416 reporting what she did right away could also be a cover for murder. How does anyone really know?

@@TehxHope why go there? You don’t know anything about them.

She deserves to go to jail for sure its manslaughter

Have some respect for people trying to be nurses without getting jailed

@@margeryojije7862 you must be perfect? And what about school bullies? You’ve lost me there.

@@margeryojije7862 yes a bully is the same as an overworked underpaid nurse who had a lapse in concentration 🙄🙄🙄🙄 unhinged loser

@BUTT-HEAD SOMETIMES I’M IN A JAM

No, the nurse should already know what comes with being a nurse, if you can’t get your mind straight for the stress that nursing brings, you’re not qualified. Nurses need mental health evaluations just like the patients

@@chill5251 exactly 😂😂 these people really praising a murder. “Oh it’s ok she didn’t know what she was doing so she should not be in jail” totallyyyyy

I wonder if you would've said the same if it was a child instead of that 75yo person or someone from your own family. I almost died at 6 yo because a nurse gave me an injection with a double dose. Nothing happened to her.

@@forrest_lost2650 yup

Yes blame everything on doctors 🙄

Well that’s false. That would never happen in court. There’s clearly more to that story.

@@HELLOkitty90210 wow you make it sound so easy Disobeying a doctor and telling them the reason why isn't as simple as you think If you have experience being a nurse or any job in the medic field then forget what i said My mom work's in the medic field as a nurse and let me tell you she respects the doctors in her line of work even more ever since the pandemic started Anyway enough rant My point is that Nurses could either trust the doctor enough for them not to question them or just simply be in a hurry Because I can't tell you how tired my mom always is when she gets back home late at night or sometimes even in the morning because she's too busy running around, getting stuff, checking on patients, and delivering what the doctor's need etc especially since the pandemic She's to busy working instead of checking the medication she brings to clients because she can't just waste time on checking each of the bottle/medications she brings. Hope you understand what I'm getting at here, I'm only in 6th grade, can't type well So I hope the nurse in the video really was just following the doctor's orders If your wandering about my dad he sadly passed away last year from Corona So im trying my very best to not catch it along with keeping my hands Clean and wearing a mask At school they said that we don't have to wear masks as much anymore but I'm not taking any chances! Sorry for the long text it's been a while since I last talked to someone even though it's just through text

That’s not why you quit 😂😂😂

No. She just got the white card privilege

So what would happen to you if you gave someone the wrong prescription that killed them?

@@peatyxxjxxx1494 I would think that both I and the pharmacist would get fired and our licenses taken away. Luckily the hospital I work for has a lot of policy in procedures in place to protect members and staff. Also the yearly training we do. I don’t take shortcuts even if it means the member waiting a bit longer.

Give me a break. She was egregiously negligent. She ignored procedure and close to 20 warning signs that what she was doing could kill someone. The victim died a terrible death. She was fully cognizant, unable to speak or yell for help, while she slowly suffocated to death. This nurse deserves to be in prison.

​@@mydogsioux exactly , this isn't something you just brush off and say "well people make mistakes" she is supposed to be a train professional that is capable of taking care of patients , she disregarded protocols and someone died because of it , she should go to prison.

My pharmacist is very strict.He is from Africa. I know he worked his butt off to make it to U.S.A plus get his education.I understand him even though, he gives me a hard time with schedule 4 medications.I get my other pills, two days before time, but, I understand the man. He’s a good pharmacist, who is afraid of screwing up.. who isn’t?🤷‍♂️

They probably wanted her dead

She accidently killed him

@Lost Khan It was an accident

@@derrickjuinor "first time a nurse ever made a mistake" of course not

@Lost Khan You’re a coward

She's a bad person for injecting someone with such dangerous drug. What was she thinking of?

@@raphaelx1441she wasn’t thinking, that’s the point. One mistake doesn’t define someone as a person.

@@raphaelx1441 It was a mistake and she reported it immediately when she realized it. She is a NURSE. She is supposed to inject people with their medications. However, she made a mistake and injected the wrong thing. You can not define her as a person based on one mistake that she evidently feels remorse for.

@@lala_k05 just because she reported it doesn't mean it was a mistake. The two medications were totally different. One was solid and had a warning label on it. The one she was supposed to use was liquid. There's no mistaking the difference between the 2 drugs. There were other things she did wrong afterwards too. She wouldn't let anyone in the room for a while after administering the fatal drug. I feel bad for the deceased patient. She was murdered.

@@thrshwll1526 we ALL feel bad for the deceased person. But why the hell would she give the patient a lethal drug dose and then go report it like she wouldn’t be in huge trouble?

These mistaken aren't the ones you have to make to learn from, but when you do it it's important that you make sure it won't happen again. I agree with what you say

So sorry that happened to your family

@@tammi67able Thank you. You're kind to say that.

​@@tonyf.8858 So sorry for your loss. So glad your mom could find forgiveness. She is a better person than I. I still can't forgive the man that murdered my fiancé. It has been 26 years this month. It still hurts and feels like yesterday. But it is a different situation your dad was an accident. My fiancé was done on purpose.

@@cyndicottrell21 Thank you. I am so, so sorry for what you went through. Yes, it's very hard to forgive sometimes but sometimes having forgiveness can give a person peace of mind as you're letting it finally go, never to be bothered by it again. I wish you luck AND peace of mind. God Bless.

Your meaning of "good" people is being a soft fool?

Ain't that the truth

They're out there, just doesn't seem like it on the internet

@@Miguelruiz25 irl too that's why they said it

@@XxCOOKEExxMONSTARxX keep your negativity inside your little face

damn what was the drug you were on? must be pretty strong if it would kill someone.

hey I knew a situation at Vanderbilt that involved a chronically I'll 17 year old. she only had about a year to live anyway. a nurse gave her phenergran but did not mix it properly. it burned up her arm and they had to amputate. she lived her last year of life with one arm and multiple issues and surgeries.

@@DosAleph I wish this comment affected your credit score

Couldn’t have said it better

God couldn't agree more. I've heard too many stories of people telling nurses they think they've given a too high dose to them. And it's only until the worse happens they listen.

💜

Doesn't take a stronger person to forgive, it's weak to forgive someone killing someone Not that I'm saying nurses don't make mistake ofc, just saying in general This why not alot of u would survive in an apocalyptic world or centuries ago times

it's literally dumb. you don't forgive someone for killing one of your loved ones and then saying "I'll be the stronger person"

@@InternalxHD Rage and indignation is such an easy thing for us people to feel. It DOES take a strong person to be able to forgive, to put aside these feelings of anger and frustration, and understand a situation at hand.

@@InternalxHD no, it is weak to stay angry and continue hating like it will bring someone back.

I was thinking the same thing and I didn't read the whole story. I had a feeling it was more of the hospital's fault.

@@LindaBarham of course you'd think that lol

@@throwaway2129 of coarse you thought they would think that

Im a nurse and I understand. It's the system that fails nurses but we get thrown under the bus

@@mariekano9730 she failed to cover her own ass. She's compliant in the negligence. I'm glad she's not doing jail time but let's not take her personal choice to break the rules away from her.

Warning: paralyzing agent. In bright red. I don’t feel bad for her.

I feel bad for the dead person.

Can't do both?

I can't feel bad for the dumb / incompetent. She killed someone and she could do it again because of her incompetence. Intentions doesn't matter, results matter.

@@Leandro.Patagonia Exactly. She's crying for sympathy. That's how she was allowed to get away with all her other mistakes.

if truck drivers go to jail for `not intending to kill` then so should everyone else

@@hotdog9262 ?

@@Helpadoggoreachsubs why the questions mark lol it’s true

@@erictorres112 💀

I mean I am sure her career is over

probably but people make mistakes never discount human error

It probably depends on where you live and on the hospital.

and millions survive every year because of doctors

I've never heard of medical errors causing "thousands" of deaths yearly. That's sounds over the top. Something is extremely wrong if this is true.

@@leigmabaols239 scary thing is that some nurses and doctors have killed tons of people becuse they simply wanted to hard to know if it was intentional or not

@@KnightCx Thats not the point. The point is, people in the medical field have a huge responsibility, and pure negligence cannot be tolerated. This wasnt a simple mistake, this was negligence and it killed someone. There needs to be serious consequences for negligent actions that lead to death. Not a slap on the wrist.

That’s the funniest part 😂

I'm surprised that doctors and nurses haven't been sent to jail over the coviid scam.

Covid is a government scam. They will cover everything up . Why people think there’s so many vaccines and variants. All rigged

@@DR--- ~ you political agenda was never requested by this article/story. 🙄

@@DR--- You deserve to be the one in jail for trying to smear dirt on the medcare workers names

@@DR--- I hear you. 💯🥺

100% Agree. Mistakes happen - we do need more people like her.

@@samuelsexton7375 I agree and I’m glad she avoided jail. However do not refer to this as just a “small mistake” because it surely wasn’t. It was the loss of a grandfather, a Dad, a loved one. It was anything, but a small mistake. And should not be referred to as just a “mistake.”

@Maple_The_Aussiedoodle - If we were prosecuted for unintentional mistakes, we would all have served jail time. This one had significant consequences.

What you said is true, but we do not need more people like her in the way that she made this mistake. We do need more people to come clean with their actions though.

Besides, that 75 year old man lived a long enough life. Not like she killed a little kid

"this kid answered #31 correctly and I marked it wrong, it's a good thing my mistakes aren't lethal" lmao idk why thinking about that made me laugh

Doesn't sound equivalent. A lethal mistake a teacher can make, is touching a student wrong. But I guess you can have more control there. I guess nurses do have a more fragile job. 😅

@@maileevyne5000 yeah but no one "accidentally" touches a kid bruh

@Osama Bin Laden Want to finish your sentence.

boomer

Even when I worked at a pharmacy terrified me, I constantly thought about what if I made a mistake.

unacceptable. They know better. Thank you for caring that much

@@danapb mistakes can still happen and the risk increases under pressure sooo u can “know” or not U STILL HUMAN and humans error.

@@wweandy123 me too I would be home still thinking “did I miss anyone’s Tx or Rx” 😩😩😩😩.

What do you do now? I agree nursing is too much 😩

She grabbed the wrong drug. She want told to give the patient this lethal drug, she gave it to the patient in error. Problem is, the lethal medicine came with a big red label located directly on top of bottle lid that stated how lethal the drug was. So this nurse not only grabbed the wrong drug, she somehow missed the huge warning label.

But if the nurse were black? Not so much. Idiot's.!

@@lovejunkie6078 doesn't add up, at all

YES!! My mom’s a pharmacist and she has told me countless stories of times either her or someone else has prevented something like that is crazy!

So basically a nurse relays what the patient needs...not directly from tbt doc. ..isn't that all done thru electronic systems

nah

Stop babbling!Pure gibberish!

@@wisdommasterreviews4712 Stop babbling!Pure gibberish!

I think it is about accepting it was an accident. It's not really the same as reckless driving or something like that. She's shown remourse.

@@louwinters508 exactly. I would understand if the family didn’t forgive her but they did because they accepted it was an awful accident. She already is gonna deal with this for life knowing she killed someone unintentionally. She shouldn’t be seen as a killer cause she isn’t but she shouldn’t get as much support as the family of the woman who died

I hate reading!

I agree. Just keep it short and stick to the point.

@@Jason-ek2ji then maybe next time just watch the video and skip going to the comments section 🙄

​@@Jason-ek2ji it's only like a couple sentences 😂

@@Timewalker13 mf it’s an entire paragraph

It was literally an accident, she reported what happened immediately not hiding anything about what happened

@@khaleelmohammed9924 Yea, but still. She killed a person no matter what if it was an accident and if she reported it immediately without hiding anything. Favoritism

@@khaleelmohammed9924there was a big fat red warning on the lid

say this happens someone has gotten a large amount of water into their lungs you try to admit CPR and oops you with your awesome might break thee ribs causing internal bleeding killing the person is that really your fault

"She" is the word. A man would be doing 40 years.

Exactly!!

Well said

Let’s hope she’s never allowed to be a nurse again.

I agree.

Agreed! Being a nurse means being constantly overworked; forced OT is real and hospitals could care less Bout you. They'd just hire a traveller or seasonal nurse to replace you at double your salary. Makes no sense; we need reform on our pay and working conditions

Period im a nurse for 5 years and im ready to leave

I am an RN for 35 yrs and retired now. The general public doesn't realize the constant mental, physical and emotional demands placed on nurses. At some point, you get mentally and physically fatigued and make poor decisions. The results can be devastating, as in this case. This nurse did not intend to harm her patient. I really feel for her and for the patient and her family members. I'm glad I'm out now. It's a system failure.

Say it over and over!!! Well said

Im still a medstud but i can already tell it'll be a hard road for me once i graduate

You chose it, did you not

This is still manslaughter. U don’t understand the law

absolutely unrelated buddy

0 pre caution … she should be in jail. She’s pretending to be sorry

@@foreverblackout9751 How is it unrelated, buddy? They both killed someone. The only difference is that one of them killed 4 people and, in a way, did it purposely because he knew he was driving recklessly, while the other one committed a serious mistake.

@@PersonPersons-kh3bg How do you know she isn't sorry? Do you have a superpower or something? Maybe your power is being perfect and never making a mistake in your life. At the very least, she should have been suspended without pay for a month and then have a probationary period within the hospital.

I said the same thing , though I’m in prenursing my worse fear is making mistakes bc I always make mistakes.

My husband is a pharmacist and has liability insurance. Because people make mistakes. Is there a reason that nurses don’t carry liability insurance?

Remember the 6 rights always.Take your time to do the right thing.

@@deekang6244 I've wondered if after this it will lead to nurses carrying insurance similar to malpractice insurance. But I'm not in the medical field so something could already be out there.

This case is so funny 😂

Stop giving excuses for stupid errors

@@killagdawg You’ve obviously never been overworked

@@MrClownDroid oh, am I wrong? Is it because I don’t know you? That’s right and you don’t me. Stop being unproductive and take those horse blinders off

@@MrClownDroid 142 hours in 2 weeks count as overworked?

@@killagdawg Personally, I don’t think it’s an excuse. It looks more like that this person is stating one of the factors that could contribute and lead to such errors to even occur. By delving deeper we can see more and prevent more from these errors to happen.

I don’t. Why did she never apologize to the family until 4 years later? She sucks

you mean like reading the top of the bottle?

@@rachelkat possibly in the court documents she was not allowed to speak to the victims side until the case was closed? she seems like an amazing woman who expressed her wrongdoings and never tried to hid her mistake.

@Mark Philly Not necessarily. Her lawyers may have told her that she'll have her moment to apologize but not while the case is pending trial. If that wasn't the case and she was allowed to speak freely, she might have felt terrible grief and couldn't bare to say a word about. We just don't know enough to judge her negatively.

@@rachelkat She probably did Apologize, after all She told people she made a mistake first thing didn't try to hide it. I'm betting she apologized a million times before this even got to court. And this reporter is just choosing to ignore it. because the sentence the first time she apologized in 4 years will get a bigger reaction from viewers. There's also all the legal stuff, and it's a very common for the two sides to be banned from talking to each other. And only communicate through lawyers.

I agree. Police work under these conditions as well.

😂

this is true

Try construction work,, you would run home within the hour, can't make no mistakes or your sacked,, replaced just like that

12hours no water? Man stop lying

I bet she won’t even go back into nursing after that I’m sure she’ll be scarred for life.

Thank you!!

There needs to be reforms made for acuities, hours and pay

Absolute best for quality care 😅😂🤣😅😂🤣👍, that's a good one👍😏

This is an idiotic comment

Oh ya, blame it on anyone but the real criminal who killed a woman, nobody is forcing u to be a nurse, if u can't take the heat of being one just leave the hell out of the hospital. Her killing a human being and ppl like u defending it is just the level of evil u ppl have in u, and only God knows how many u have killed so far because u were "tired".

Amen

how did she miss that huge red warning label

Idk, this seems like a slippery slope. I feel like there should be a minimum sentence for this. Nurses can just commit murder from now on and say “it was an accident I’m sawwy 😢” and they’ll be fine no questions asked? Yikes

75 years old? She lived her life, made money fell in love, made babies . I'd be lucky if I ever make it to 70.

@@Ughstopped. She reported the mistake immediately 2. It’s not like she has a pattern of committing mistakes; I’m sure they would have mentioned previous records 3. If the nurse did it again, most likely she quit or got fired, she would be charged.

This really does happen a lot, unfortunately:(

Tiny?

Oh god, me either. I'm just not careful enough with the smallest things that I do on a daily basis. I scare myself sometimes!

​@@the5thalmond She's just quoting a quote.

@@the5thalmond thats not a question. Tiny what? does something remind you of something tiny 👀

So that’s why my Pepper jar had salt in it instead ! Lol jk Your right , small mistakes in some professions could mean dangerous or fatal mistakes in others.

But to be fair, if you're dealing with drugs that can be lethal, there is no room for a major mistake, not sure if we should tolerate that

@@hejalll every drug can be lethal 🤡

@@dogmuncher_69 wow thanks 🤓☝️

@@dogmuncher_69 The same thing can be said with drunk driver who's intent was to reach home and not to kill someone yet they get more time behind jail. Same logic buddy. Not saying she is murderer but her mistake made her patient die. Cmon that's just stupid.

​@@dogmuncher_69 not really. Everything is deadly

Far from a mistake a murder Ask for help it's not that hard

Even if it was a mistake, it cost someone's life. That was the exact charge that was brought up. So it seems to me that she cheated the justice system because her alleged mistake fit the charge like a hand in a glove.

If I accidentally discharge a weapon in my house and it kills my neighbor? Shouldn't I face prison? 🤠 Edit: my point is intention, you can still get prison time for ACCIDENTALLY killing someone this is called >> manslaughter

@@Qwerty-ff1cr facts broo what she did was totally unacceptable. She should serve max sentence 6years and never practice again

We’re human.

Exactly! Not very many people would have the courage to tell the truth like she did.

Nah.

Not all take personal responsibility even outside in a healthcare industry 😢

Whatever. You do realize that all those people now know that if the same happens to them they will be ok. I hope you feel safe the next time you get medical care.

@@CATSWITHKYLA whatever you say 🙄

No now nobody wants to be a nurse lol people were dropping out of the hospital that this women worked at human error will never be eraddicated but how is it justice if you get more jail time for an accident than people actually committing crimes with malice intent being a nurse is one of the hardest most selfless jobs as is and there's such a shortage already

F#$# NO! She just killed a person, you absolute behemoth 🤡

For real so nice to see everyone level headed

Yeah man. Especially when the other person has been truthful and held themself accountable

That comes with economic way too

Yeah, if only we could forgive others the way everyone wants to forgive her for actual manslaughter then the world would be a much better place

I've heard about doctors and nurses covering up things like this but I don't understand the pat on the backs for her doing what she supposed to do. If someone stays on the scene of a accident, we don't give kudos to them. It's what your supposed to do. (No shade to you personally, I'm just replying)

I worked labour and delivery for 10 years in the UK. I’m glad to report ‘cover up was never the first line of defence’ I saw some pretty major life threatening ‘mistakes’ from midwives and Dr’s. There was no hesitation in reporting it and a whole team would be on it. They have a culture that encourages honesty in reporting mistakes, and it works well in saving lives.

If you were to intentionslly murder someone that way, you would report it straight away as a freak accident anyway...

@@gmaulpker4765 previous cases suggest otherwise.

@@Venus20000 that's because in the US everyone is litigation-happy and VERY quick to point the finger and place blame and want "justice" for literally everything. And not just on the individual but as a healthcare worker in the UK I'm sure you have a very good understanding of how screwed up our Healthcare system is in the US. All of the huge fees and insurnace investigations and criminal and board of health investigations that would happen to the medical facility it occurred in. Everyone would be ruined so I think they avoid the consequences. Not on a moral basis. I got my BSN and became and RN and then I switched to medical administration with a concentration in medical ethics and for a while I did sensitivity training for medical personnel. It hardened my soul to the core and I HAD to leave the medical field completely. I had to start my education and career completely over at 32 years old with kids because I just couldn't be a part of the horrific system I saw play put every day. I'm a preschool teacher now and make a quarter of what I did before but I'm much happier. I am envious of a happy labor and delivery nursing team, I am grateful for them but I am only envious because I wish that's what we had more of here. I'm very grateful for medical personnel like yourself who hold yourself and others around you accountable. It shouldn't be a lot to ask but it isn't the status quo in a lot of places. 💜

Do you know what overriding means?

It was an honest mistake. And the girl was traumatized. I think the offence carried enough punishment for her. She has to live with it. It's sad more than just anger

I would’ve done the same because you can tell that she innocently made a mistake and she also recognized it a evil person would try to hide it My deepest condolences to the family who lost their loved one and may she RIP 🙏🏼

Cuz you're gen z

You would understand if you knew how much a nurse does in the scope of her work. I am relieved for Radonda an I admire the family. There is no winner here.

So you would want her to go to jail over a mistake men tf up

Still her fault for being distracted in an extremely serious job

@@GabeHowardd of course it was her fault but it was an accident, she pointed out her error and was absolutely heartbroken just as much as the family. You don't realize the environment we nurses have to work in.

@@Anna-pp5si being heartbroken won't bring that woman back to life

@@GabeHowardd nobody said it would

@@masonambrose1093 so quit patting murderers

Because she injected someone with a lethal drug. That is homicide. She got off easy.

I agree, not everyone deserves to be in jail

Sometimes the family is too nice and the perpetrator needs to be punished that’s my opinion 🤷

Bet the guy who died would think different

Yeah it does

@@BoredCapturer I doubt it was an accident she was a nurse

Bawl*

Why doesn't she deserve to go to jail? Why were so many nurses in support of her? I don't get it.

@@babyfood9537 because it was an error because of how overworked ppl can be she mustve been stressed and tired

@@imrizzkhalifa imagine that was your mum or grandma she killed though. I want to know what made the family forgive her too. When you kill someone from your error that should be manslaughter or something due to negligence right

I cried too we all have that fear xx hugs