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The express did not see the need to arrive
It was June 23, another work day for L. Bagaslauskienė of Raseiniai, when she received a phone call from Stasys Bagaslauskas, a 57-year-old ex-husband who lived together. The man did not call her unnecessarily, so she responded immediately.
“He complained that he had difficulties moving his legs, said that he had called the ambulance, told him all the complaints, but refused to come, justifying that Joninė now only offered to go to the polyclinic,” recalled L. Bagaslauskienė in a phone conversation with her ex-husband. The second time a man tried to call GMP while she was already listening, but that attempt also ended.
According to the woman, before reaching the ambulance on June 23 and 24, the man was treated at home while taking pain relievers. Once again, an ambulance was called on June 25. This time, the man’s ailments were taken more seriously: GMP doctors were called.
He complained that he had difficulty moving his legs, said that he had called the ambulance, told him all the complaints, but refused to come, justifying that Joninė now only offered to go to the polyclinic.
“The pain was excruciating, so as soon as the Raseiniai doctors arrived, he asked him to inject him with painkillers. Initially, he was taken to the Raseiniai Hospital, from there he was transferred to the Kaunas Clinics,” said L. Bagaslauskien había. avoided blood vessels and an amputated leg.
Consider seeking repair
According to L. Bagaslauskienė, the doctors who treated her ex-husband complained that she was late on arrival. The man was made to understand that in that case his treatment could have been much more successful, perhaps it would have saved his legs. The woman says her story doesn’t just want to get the attention of responsible GMP professionals by responding appropriately to a call for help.
“He just caught our eye then. Although a former man, I looked after him after the divorce until his last day. Both sons were very close to him. They survive largely due to the loss of their father. We did not rule out the idea of filing an application. to law enforcement authorities and claim damages from those who did not respond adequately, “said L. Bagaslauskien.” The woman is disappointed that her ex-husband died not only without the last anointing of the sick, but also without saying goodbye to your loved ones.
“He was not allowed to visit, as I wanted, so he did not say goodbye to me or the children,” said Raseiniškė. The death certificate mentions several diseases: thrombosis, septic shock and others.
Raseiniai GMP did not receive a notification
Rimanta Baublienė, director of the Raseiniai District Ambulance Station, stated that the summons of the staff of the institution under her leadership on the patient S. Bagaslauskas on June 23 did not reach her at all.
He was not allowed to visit, as I wanted, so he did not say goodbye to me or the children.
“On June 23, the Raseiniai District Ambulance Station did not receive a call to the patient Stasys Bagaslauskas. He must provide this information to the Ambulance Service of the City of Kaunas, because in Raseiniai, when there is no dispatch service (since 2013 ), all calls from residents are directed directly to the City of Kaunas Ambulance Station, both by calling 112 – the General Assistance Center, and 033 – the city of Kaunas ambulance service, “he said. R. Baublienė.
After the knowledge started the audit
After contacting the GMPS representatives of the city of Kaunas, it became clear that S. Bagaslauskas had addressed them more than once.
“The first call to the Kaunas City GMPS dispatcher was made on June 23 at 9:15 pm, and the second call was received at 11:06 pm. On both occasions, the dispatcher combined the shift with the superior doctor for consultation. The patient complained of numbness and pain in the legs, surgery, difficulty walking. It was recommended to use prescription drugs and apply to the polyclinic, ”said Ilona Kajokaitė, Deputy Director of Medicine at Kaunas City GMPS. According to her, the decision not to send an ambulance to S. Bagaslauskas was made by many people.
“On June 23, the dispatcher and the main doctor on duty evaluated the complaints and the condition of the patient expressed at the time as not requiring the necessary assistance,” said I. Kajokaitė.
Kaunas City GMPS representatives reacted with self-criticism to the news about the deceased man: To assess the dispatcher’s decisions, Kaunas City GMPS launched an internal medical audit. I. Kajauskaitė said it shouldn’t take time.
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