Sunday, November 8, 2015

Mom Accused Of Poisoning Son With Prescription Drugs For A Year




A mother is charged with poisoning her 9-year-old son for nearly a year with a toxic mix of prescription medication that she allegedly obtained from two hospitals, neither of which knew about the other.


Rachel Kinsella, 35, of Meadville, Missouri, is charged with felony endangerment of the welfare of a child, prosecutors announced Friday.


Investigators -- who have been working on the case since January, when Kinsella's son was put in protective custody -- say the mother allegedly brought her son to different hospitals to get him treated for epilepsy, according to Fox 2.


Doctors realized there was something wrong after the boy became ill from an overdose of prescription medication on several occasions starting March 7, 2014. Prosecutors allege that Kinsella had been bringing the boy to two hospitals, one in St. Louis and another 200 miles away in Kansas City, to get drugs used for seizures and mental health.


"The child, when he would present at the hospital in very serious condition, would get much better while he was there," St. Louis County Prosecutor Bob McCulloch told Fox 2. "When he was returned to her custody he got sick again. And apparently was being treated by two different doctors, apparently unknown to each other."


Missouri is the only state in the nation without a prescription medication database, which would allow a hospital to see what another has prescribed a patient, although legislators are trying to change that.



Authorities handed custody of the boy to his grandparents in January and launched an investigation into Kinsella.


Kinsella told police that she "accidentally" gave her son the wrong medication on "an occasion," the St. Louis Post-Dispatch reports. But medical experts believe the type and amount of drugs found in the boy's system proved that she was poisoning him on purpose.


Investigators believe she was poisoning her son to get attention, the Post-Dispatch reports -- a condition called Munchausen syndrome by proxy.


Kinsella's lawyer denies the charges.


"We deny all the allegations that have been made against her," defense attorney Greg Smith told Fox 2. "Rachel wants her son back and she has been dealing with that through a juvenile case. Now that we have the criminal case we are prepared to fight the good fight." 


Kinsella was reportedly released from jail on $50,000 bond, according to the New York Daily News. She was slapped with a no-contact order on Friday and can't reach her son until further notice from the court.

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Wednesday, November 4, 2015

Dermatologists San Joaquin Hills

How to choose the right dermatologist in San Joaquin Hills #dermatologysanjoaquinhills #dermatologistssanjoaquinhills #sanjoaquinhillsdermatologist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygQi9ToALGA

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Free money from the Government – How to Apply for Grants

http://FreeMoneyFromTheGovernment.net Many people do not realize this, but there are many free grants available from the government for those who need it. Whether you have an interest in starting a business or buying a home, there is free money out there waiting for you. With that said, there are a few things you should know before you run to apply. Here is a handy list of dos and don'ts that will make the process less complicated. DO keep in mind that you will need to meet certain eligibility requirements. While there is money available to people in specific circumstances, the government is very specific about who may be eligible to receive help. It is not as simple as holding out your hand and asking for what you want. In many cases, you will have to write a proposal in order to be eligible, so there is some hard work involved. DON'T fall for Internet scams that are floating around. There are scams that pop up every once in a while and people are promised government grants in exchange for fees. This is never legitimate, especially since the government would never charge anyone to receive a free grant. If you see information that suggests otherwise, you should not allow yourself to be roped in. DO try your best to figure out your niche. When you are trying to get free money from the government, you will need to let them know what sets your idea apart from others. They are not going to be very receptive to your idea if it is something that they have heard in the past. The more unique you are, the more likely they will be to grant your request. DON'T forget that you will have to search hard for grants. Most people have this assumption that there is some government-run database that they can head to get a list of available grants. There is far more to it than that, and you will need to be prepared to work if you want to find grants. Yes, there are some sites run by the government that list some of the grants they have, but there are also many that are only available to those who care to look. DO make sure that there are no errors when you are filling out grant applications. If the government receives your paperwork and there are mistakes all over it, you will be denied. It may seem excessive since sending it back for corrections doesn't seem very complicated, but that is how things are run. If you want to avoid having your forms end up in the trash pile, triple check everything before sending it out. The government has plenty of help out there for those who want to take the time to apply for it. While it may seem like this is a lot to consider when you are trying to get a grant, the trade-off is the fact that you have the possibility of receiving money you will not have to pay back. http://www.freemoneyfromthegovernment.net/default/