Grace’s Last Day: A Father Questions Hospital Protocols Leading Up to His Daughter’s Death

The Epoch Times ^ | February 13, 2022 | Matt McGregor

[E. Pluribus Unum]

On Grace Schara’s last day, she had been given a combination of a sedative, an anxiety medication, and morphine leading up to her time of death at 7:27 p.m. on Oct. 13, 2021.

With an armed guard standing near the doorway of her room at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Appleton, Wisconsin, Jessica, Grace’s sister and patient advocate, screamed at nurses she saw standing in the hallway begging them to help Grace, who had been admitted to the hospital on Oct. 6 after testing positive for the CCP (Chinese Communist Party) virus on Oct. 1.

Grace felt cold after the 6:15 p.m. morphine injection, Jessica reported. She attempted to get a nurse’s help and was told this was normal.

Jessica Facetimed her parents, Scott and Cindy, at 7:20 p.m. They both joined Jessica in her pleas.

There was nothing to be done, a nurse responded from the hallway, because Grace had been coded as Do Not Resuscitate (DNR).

Scott and Cindy yelled that she wasn’t DNR.

[E. Pluribus Unum]

Government is the greediest, most corrupt and murderous for on Earth, and it corrupts everything it touches.

[momincombatboots]

Evidence based medicine.. you don’t matter. How many gifted folks left to avoid the jab. Be picky about where you seek care. We experienced 2020 care at one facility.. thank God we left.

[\/\/ayne]

Hospitals are death traps now. I barely escaped one when I went in for IV antibiotics several months ago - something told me to refuse the swab test. I knew it wasn't accurate in spite of their claims. With their narrative wrecked the hospital just gave me the same pill antibiotic that wasn't working and rushed me out the door - I knew too much. Later I found out about their death protocols and obscene profits derived from them. God was looking out for me.

FYI, I found non-hospital treatment and survived.

[SkyDancer]

I’d have a real serious one way discussion with that staff.

[BipolarBob]

Joe Biden predicted a winter of severe illness and death.

[Varda]

This case hinges on the DNR. If the daughter had a living will, the DNR was probably in that. If there was no DNR , they should sue the hospital.
It’s standard operating proceedure to withhold care (this includes antibiotics, fluids or treatment for overdoses) when someone has a DNR or living will.

I’ve seen it in three states and I’d guess these same procedures are everywhere.

[fretzer]

Murder. This will get much worse before it gets better.

[ryderann]

I just came home from the hospital after three days for a heart cath and stent. The hospital doctor, who I’ve never seen before, told the nurses NOT to give me the meds that have kept me alive for 25 years...atenolol, lisinopril, potassium. My bp went up over 200 and I damn near went into v tach. The crew in the heart cath lab was appalled that I wasn’t given my meds for 48 hours. Fortunately, a doctor from my regular cardiologist group came in and straightened it out after the stent was implanted.

[mosaicwolf]

"I’d have a real serious one way discussion with that staff."

Hell with the staff. I would arrest the Hospital Administrator who you suspect committed a felony death. Do you have the authority to arrest someone? You betcha if you believe the person has or is committing a felony. All citizens have that authority. The powers just don't want you to know it.

[TribalPrincess2U]

I never trust a hospital doctor!

[Flick Lives]

You’re not a patient of the hospital, you’re a bounty to be collected.

[rightwingintelligentsia]

I wonder if the hospital coded her as DNR because she was mentally handicapped?

[Fido969]

I think people who sign DNRs assume that they will come into effect when they are brain dead, rather than withholding life-saving medicine during routine, but serious, treatment.

[dadfly]

with the frontline early treatment meds, protocol and home ox i kept us all out of the hospital including my elderly mom.

for this to happen in America, is unconscionable.

and by the way. big med is trying to put my doctor out of business. write letters to protect our good doctors.

[Scarlett156]

Good for you. Too bad that happened, but you profited from the experience... ah, in knowledge, anyway. Maybe not actual finances.

[bimboeruption]

Sarah Palin was right.

[Mean Daddy]

I don’t understand why there was a security guard.

[mdmathis6]

It’s not just a matter of telling the nurses not to give you the meds(as if they could countermand his order and do it anyway)....the meds would not have been available for the nurses to give as the doctor would not have ordered them so that the pharmacy would have authorized their release so that the nurses could give them.

I’m glad a cardiologist from your group came in. However, there are other ways to have treated your blood pressure, that the hospitalist doctor should have implemented, if he felt your old meds should not have been given.

He didn’t treat the elevated BP with one of a score of different methods available, so I’d have a real concern as a nurse about that. I’d write him up and frankly would have done so.

[SkyDancer]

Some people should pay and pay big and I don’t necessarily mean compensation.

[dsat4life]

A DNR is a physician’s order. A living will is not. However, living wills have a presumption for refusal of treatment, which would lead to someone getting a DNR on her chart. People should never have a living will placed in their chart. And DNR’S are often interpreted as “do not treat.” They SHOULD NOT be signed until a patient’s condition is truly futile. Go to National Right to Life’s website and download a “Will to Live.” Hospitals have become death camps.—Deb, RN