(AP) Former Rite Aid Corp. chief executive Martin L. Grass was sentenced to eight years in prison Thursday for conspiring to falsely inflate the value of the company his father founded and cover up the scheme. Grass, 50, who headed up the nation's third-largest pharmacy chain in the late 1990s before being forced out in October 1999, also was fined $500,000 and given three years' probation for his role in a billion-dollar accounting fraud that sent the company's stock tumbling. Before U.S. District Judge Sylvia H. Rambo handed down the sentence, Grass apologized to Rite Aid, its stockholders and employees. "For the harm caused to them, I am truly sorry," he said. Grass was indicted by a federal grand jury two years ago.
During the attack, the police allowed her husband to wander around for 25 minutes and watched as he continued to attack her. When the ambulance arrived and took Tracy away, then they proceeded to arrest Charles. Tracy went to court against the police department of her home town, Torrington, Connecticut for failing to provide her with protection since she was married to her attacker. The court found that Tracey was discriminated against because the violence was a Domestic dispute. She was awarded 2.3 million dollars by the court.
During the day the nurse assigned to care for Josie gave her a dose of dilaudid. Josie's mother questioned the dose but it was administered anyways. Josie expired two days later. Josie's cause of death was due to narcotic misuse and severe dehydration. These two causes could have been avoided but as Sorrel King so eloquently stated, "hospitals are a man made epidemic," and "human errors need a human solution" (King, 2002).
I fly so fast that I end up paranoid and out of it.” As per K; she was sexually abused by an uncle at age 15. She states that her older sister was also sexually abused during that same period of time. K states that she repressed the memories of her sexual abuse for many years and only recently recovered them. Her first admission to a psychiatric hospital occurred at age 15 and she states that she has had multiple admissions thereafter including a sixth month stay at Sagamore Children’s Psychiatric Hospital. She states that her most recent psychiatric admission was at Southside Hospital where she was admitted with a diagnosis of psychosis.
In 1931 Earl little’s body was found lying across train tracks with the back of his head smashed in. The police ruled his father’s death as an accident. The family was outraged. Louise Little was committed to a mental institution several years later after Earl’s death due to a nervous breakdown. All the children were split up in foster homes and orphanages.
As the social worker was questioning L.P., Clark showed up and took the boy back home while denying any responsibility. The next day, social workers took the boy and his sister to the hospital where they determined that both L.P. and his younger sister had been abused. Clarke was charged with domestic violence, felonious assault, and multiple accounts of child endangerment. The trial judge found L.P. incompetent to testify at trial but allowed several witnesses to testify for him. The court found Clark guilty and sentenced him to twenty-eight years in prison.
After the birth of her fifth child and the death of her father, she went into a severe depression and was forcefully admitted to Devereux-Texas Treatment Network. There, Dr. Mohammed Saeed prescribed a series of psychotropic drug treatments. He also abruptly tapered off the antipsychotic Haldol, a medication that helped Andrea recover in 1999. On June 20, 2001, during the hour between her husband leaving for work and her mother-in-law arriving, Andrea Yates drowned all five of her children in the bathtub. Debra M. Osterman, a psychiatrist with the Mental Health and Mental Retardation Authority of Harris County, Tex., said
My client is a 55- year old male; I will call him Mr. A., to protect his confidentiality. He has been admitted to hospital due to respiratory failure and acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) related symptoms, as well as a stage 3 ulcer on his sacrum. He is also an illicit drug user and has Hepatitis C. He is homeless, currently staying in shelter. Mr. A is cognitive, alert, lacks knowledge of his condition. Verbally abusive and hostile.
Reality therapy was first introduced in the 1960's by an MD who went by the name of William Glasser. He was working with psychoanalysis at a correctional institution and a psychiatric hospital, when he discovered, time and time again his clients would fully grasp and succeed in the analytic approach but fail to better their situations. He took a look at the reoccurring theme and realized that his clients had no idea how to change their behavior and very often would not even take responsibility for the choices that they made. With encouragement from his professor, G.L. Harrigton, he began putting his theory into practice.
From my grandfather’s passing, I learned how to deal with the death of a loved one. In 2001, my grandfather was diagnosed with cancer. At the time of his diagnosis, doctors told him that there was nothing that could be done because his cancer had already advanced. Cancer has five stages and his was already at stage three. This news came down hard on me and my family.