The intensivist testified a few days ago to the investigator and, as he said, he noticed that something was wrong with the mother's behavior and was the first to suspect Munchausen's syndrome
An expensive gift, Roula Pispirigou and Manos Daskalakis had made a gift to the intensivist and director of the Children's ICU of the University Hospital of Patras, who was taking care of 9-year-old Georgina, after the child's first cardiac arrest.
According to Alpha's Tlife show, the intensivist Andreas Eliades, who cared for the girl after the stroke and gave a confessional statement to the interrogator in the Patras horror case, accepted an expensive gift when the 33-year-old accused realized that the doctor suspected her of her attitude.
In fact, when Mr. Iliades that it was an expensive watch, he informed them that he was not used to receiving expensive gifts, with the parents insisting that he take it.
The watch in question, according to the report, was kept in a box and given to a family with financial problems whose child was struggling at the Rio hospital.
This was followed by praising posts from Roula Pispirigou on social networks.
What George's intensivist testified about Roula Pispirigou
Intensivist Andreas Eliades was revealing about Roula Pispirigou.
The intensivist testified a few days ago to the interrogator and, as he said, he realized that something was wrong with the mother's behavior and was the first to suspect Munchausen's syndrome and for this reason he had contacted the "Smile of the Child", as Star reported.
In fact, according to what he told the 18th regular interrogator, he had revealed this thought to specialists at the hospital's psychiatric clinic.
"I felt from the mother that there was a differentiation in her feeling, as if she was watching what was happening to her daughter as a third person, as a spectator.
Even the nurses noticed this behavior and told me about it," said Mr. Eliades, noting. With this syndrome, a mother can even cause the death of her child."
Mr. Eliades, at the same time, spoke of a differentiation of the mother's behavior, who was watching her child's progress as a "third person spectator."
"The father was asking if something extra could be done for the child, i.e. an operation, while the mother was not as interested. Usually the father would talk while she just listened and even in one of our meetings in my office it struck me that instead of the mother asking about her own child she was asking about the children I have in a photo behind my desk who had similar problems."
Regarding the day Georgina had the cardiac arrest, the doctor said that Roula Pispirigou called him on the phone and it was as if she was giving him a simple tip.
"The mother in April 2021 happened to hear my conversation about the coroner and the concerns and suspicions I had. She then came to my office with her husband and indicated that they did not wish to deal with anything that was not related to the medical part of the process and that I should stick strictly to the medical part.
I agreed and apologized as well. Then I intimately believed that the father would come and ask me if I was concerned about something, if I suspected something since he was seeing movements from me regarding his child's health which he never did."
Finally, he reiterated that he had asked the mother to videotape little Georgina's episodes.
"No doctor or nurse in the unit saw the little girl do all the episodes the mother was talking about. As long as she was under our care, the little girl showed nothing."
Georgina's mother took three videos, but they alternately show the little girl and the monitor in very fast motion. In this way it is not possible for the doctor to understand if it is a spasm episode because the camera does not focus on the patient for at least two minutes," he said in his testimony.
Source: Proto Thema
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