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re: Thoughts on the RaDonda Vaught (nurse convicted of negligent homicide) trial?
Posted on 3/29/22 at 12:47 pm to EA6B
Posted on 3/29/22 at 12:47 pm to EA6B
quote:
Criminal negligence charges should be used in cases where a potentially dangerous situation was known about, but left uncorrected resulting in injury or death. As the other poster said there are other methods to discipline those that had no intent to harm, but made a mistake. Revocation of professional license, civil lawsuits, etc.
Why should intent matter? A person could know about a dangerous situation, have no intent to harm, but could be lazy, careless, or just unqualified to do what they are doing. I don't care about their intent when multiple safeguards are missed. Part of punishment has and should be to discourage others to do the same, and in cases like this, encourage carefulness and diligence. Revoking a license is a slap on the wrist and does not send the same message.
Posted on 3/29/22 at 12:48 pm to Vamos Brandonos
quote:Losing your ability to work in the profession you spent 100s of thousands on to earn is a slap in the wrist?
Revoking a license is a slap on the wrist
This post was edited on 3/29/22 at 12:49 pm
Posted on 3/29/22 at 12:52 pm to Vamos Brandonos
quote:You don't think intent should matter at all? I think in virtually every case, intent should matter. Not having bad intent doesn't mean you shouldn't go to jail or anything like that, but it certainly should matter.
Why should intent matter?
There's a stark difference between this nurse just botching it like she did vs her intentionally trying to kill the person by giving them that medicine.
Posted on 3/29/22 at 1:59 pm to Vamos Brandonos
quote:
Why should intent matter?
So you feel an accident that results in a death and a person who commits an act with a sole intent is to kill carries the same weight?
quote:
Revoking a license is a slap on the wrist
Yeah a physician losing their livelihood is a slap on the wrist.
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