Chief, doctor, paramedics and driver fired for the death of two patients in Plovdiv (Video, updated)



[ad_1]



Two others have warned of the incident, which shocked the country

A doctor, an administrative chief, two paramedics and an ambulance driver will be fired from St. George’s University Hospital in Plovdiv. They were found guilty of the death of two patients who spent hours on the stairs of the new CODID ward in the toxicology clinic, where Mr. Gospodinov, 61, and Lyubcho Lalev, 65, died. Two others have a “Dismissal Warning.”
This is stated in a statement from the hospital as a result of the internal inspection. A total of 7 people have been identified for the incident that shook the country. The district attorney’s office is also conducting an investigation.

Here’s the message from the hospital.

The first results of the internal inspection at EAD “St. George” University Hospital, Plovdiv on the occasion of the case of the two patients filmed in front of the newly opened KOVID unit, who subsequently passed away, are ready.
As a result of the collected materials and the report of the special commission appointed by the executive director of the medical institution, so far seven employees have been found guilty, who have committed, respectively, permitted violations of the patient care order. and medical care. .
A procedure is under way for the removal of an administrative chief, a doctor, two paramedics and an ambulance driver. Two dismissal warnings were also issued.
The Commission is continuing its work as there are still issues and circumstances that need further verification and clarification.
Starting today, the hospital is also introducing even more stringent measures to coordinate the transfer of patients from one hospital to another.
The subject of the inspection also included the sign presented today on BTV for the patient who passed away on November 18.
The final results of the internal inspection will be announced once it is finished and the materials will be delivered to the investigation and control bodies involved in the signals sent.



[ad_2]