UNTOLD STORIES NO ROOM FOR ERROR PART 2

Amidst countless tales of medical negligence, perceived or real, thrives a hidden realm where local physicians and hospitals tread. While all doctors vow to heal and save lives through their hippocratic oath, some tragedies linger in the shadows. When a doctor uncovers a colleague's deadly negligence, the soul of medicine stands at a crossroads. Hospital administrators grapple with lawsuits when medical malpractice stains their reputation. Seeking answers, we embark on a riveting journey, unraveling the enigma behind Sanue Lewis' untimely demise and exploring a near-fatal misdiagnosis which occured at the St Jude Hospital. Witness the compelling sequel, "No Room for Error," delving into St. Lucia's quest to curtail these incidents at its main hospitals, revealing a $2 million payout by the government of St Lucia for death of Bert Novrille.

[@pascalianjoseph8490]

The number of babies that died due to neglect at OKEU is alarming......someone needs to investigate.

[@angeladarroux9756]

KEEP UP THE GOOD WORKS. Verry informative Dale. . And, I dear say...... some are heart wrenching too. Tear-jerkers st that.

[@on3ofak1nd46]

Kinda scary but so important to bring those matters to light.

[@annelbeausoleil9484]

Idk but everytime i hear merle talk she giving me borborlist vibes

[@stluciansaadia]

St Lucia has to do better. Ninety percent of the island doctors are not qualified enough. They are in need of more training and continuous education.That young lady should still be alive today… and if they could not save her, made the decision to save the baby. these doctors have to be held accountable for their negligence over and over again. Their licenses should be suspended, whilst the investigation is ongoing . The title of doctor , is not just for status…the work has to be put in . We have to handle this problem from the head aka the government. They give titles to people who are barely qualified who themselves , seek medical attention overseas when they are in need of it…they just talk a good game, but the proof is in the mortality rate.

[@brendaaltidor7920]

Only when it hits home all involved understands...SMH

[@sgedward3182]

The nurses know they will get away with any little thing. Good luck with bringing one to justice

[@velmaauguste339]

This brought tears to my eyes. Very sad. They themselves don't allow any practitioners to work on them straight overseas for medical attention

[@ruthfrancois8972]

These things happen??? Wtf? Smfh these ppl are heartless and disgusting

[@AbbeyGrace-dh7sf]

How can a Doctor cut a wrong leg? The Nurses check the affected limb?

[@anonymousperson3772]

gods? … that’s a stretch

[@amy_inglis]

Ikr

[@tammyserville6997]

Politically correct responses ......

[@callixtelewis5199]

There was a baby at okeu in the nursery with an iv inserted in his head

[@asceprime7553]

And your point? You sound very uneducated. Next time before you speak do some research. Information as per emedicine "The scalp veins provide a secondary option for peripheral intravascular access in small children and infants by virtue of the minimal subcutaneous fat, the reduced movement, and the lack of a flexible joint; these factors reduce the likelihood of catheter dislodgment, which is common with IV catheters placed in the arms or legs."

[@sinwithliz6706]

What the facckkkkkk. ??? Unheard of.