-
.
- Ελληνικά
Within the next few days, the findings of the forensic experts on the deaths of Malena and Iris are expected, the children of the Daskalakis - Pispirigou family[/B] from Patras.
The finding is expected to be filed on June 17, as reported by Tlive, two days after the date originally expected.
The two forensic experts, Nikos Karakukakis and Nikos Kalogrias, have for the most part concluded what led to the deaths of the other two children. According to the information broadcast on the show, the conclusion will definitely and in no way mention pathological causes as the cause of death. "The answer I received from the authorities is that it will not say pathological causes," said journalist Iro Karyofilli.
At the same time, "Live News" reported that the toxicology tests of the two children are expected to be clean, meaning that the results will show that there is no toxic substance.
According to exclusive information, the conclusion of forensic scientists Nikos Karakouki and Nikos Kalogrias will refer to:
- For a common cause of death in the two little girls
- For negative toxicology tests
- For non-pathological causes,
- While the histopathological findings that shed light on the causes of death of Malena and Iris, show suffocating death.
"The mechanism as I see it, in the histopathology so far, suffocating death is very much in line with Iris' death. Malena's I think we are waiting to see the new histopathology which may be added to the previous ones and come to a similar conclusion there as well," the coroner said.
The drugs were given by the mother until the directive was changed
At the same time, live news reveals what a nurse at the Children's Hospital told authorities about the administration of Georgina's drugs. On the day the little girl was admitted to the hospital, the mother asked to administer her 9-year-old daughter's gastrostomy medication herself.
"I went to the mom and asked her if she had the gastrostomy medication with her. She told me she had them and the second question I asked her was if she knew how to administer these medications from the gastrostomy. She replied that she knew how to administer them and specifically told me: "I give them at home". Letting parents administer some medicines themselves to their children is a common practice, something we do. The reason is because these are usually children who are on a long-term treatment regimen, which is also given at home. We also allow parents to administer the treatment when we are confident that they know how to do it. But we never allow parents to administer intravenous medication," says the Children's Hospital nurse.
The doctor and nurses agreed that the defendant would administer the child's medications, and according to the nurse, the child's nursing chart indicated "mother gives them" each time Pispirigou herself administered Georgina's medications through the gastrostomy.
"In consultation with the doctor, we decided that the medications from the gastrostomy would be administered by the mother. That the medication from the gastrostomy would be administered by the mother was also written on the child's medication card, and if I'm not mistaken, I wrote it on the child's hospital chart. Details of the medications administered to Georgina, the quantities, the route of administration, the date and who among the nursing staff administered them to her are detailed in her medical record."
However, just twenty-four hours before the 9-year-old girl ended up, the directive was changed and on September 28 it was decided that Pispirigou would no longer administer the child's medications herself, but that they would be given by the nurses.
"On Saturday, January 29, during patient pick-up, I was informed that Georgina had had an episode of tachycardia the previous evening (28/1) and that she had a fever, but at that time she was unresponsive. I was also informed by the nurses on the evening shift that the doctor had instructed that the gastrostomy medication would now be administered by us and not by the mother, the nurse added.
On Saturday morning, until noon when she left, the nurse said she was concerned about Georgina, often watching the little one being calm in bed. Nothing foreshadowed that 10 minutes after her shift ended and she left the hospital, the little girl would pass away, with her bursting into tears when she found out.
Source: in.gr
Contents of this article including associated images are belongs Cyprus Times
Views & opinions expressed are those of the author and/or Cyprus Times
Source
