On Sunday 10/22/17 at about 2025 hours while I was at the Auburn Police Department I heard dispatch advise, via the radio, of a possible stabbing at the Big Foot Java located at 407 Auburn Way S in the City of Auburn, King Co, WA. Dispatch advised a male was stabbed in the abdomen, was bleeding from the mouth, arm and leg, and there was a puddle of blood.
I arrived in the driveway off Auburn Way S to the southeast of Big Foot Java. I observed a black vehicle and a yellow vehicle about 50 feet into the parking lot, to the west of Auburn Way S, and southwest of Big Foot Java. The black vehicle was facing westbound, and the yellow one was facing eastbound.
I observed a white male, who was later identified as Bryce Pearson, who appeared
…show more content…
I applied pressure to the wound while continuing to search his body or additional injuries.
I observed Pearson had blood on his face, and was possibly bleeding from his mouth. I was unable to determine where the blood on his face as coming from.
I checked Pearson's pockets and located his WA state ID in his front left pants pocket. I removed the ID from his pocket, and gave the ID to Officer M.R. McNabb.
Valley Regional Fire Authority (VFRA) and Medic One arrived and I stepped away from Pearson to allow them to treat his injuries. Either Medics or VRFA placed Pearson in the back of a Medic One vehicle.
I assisted multiple Officers in placing crime scene tape around the perimeter of the scene.
After a while I asked either a VRFA employee or a Medic what Pearson's status was, and they told me they had called it, which based on my experience I knew to mean they had pronounced him deceased.
I entered the Medic One Vehicle and took photographs of Pearson. I observed Pearson had a large puncture wound, about two inches in length and unknown depth, on the upper right portion of his torso where his chest met his shoulder. I observed a puncture wound on the outside, left side, of his upper left arm, which was about an inch and half in length.
Medics showed me three additional puncture wounds on Pearson. The first wound they
Then the lead officer will need to determine the boundaries of the scene starting at the central point and extending outward, safeguarding the crime scene with yellow police tape noting possible paths of entry and exits of suspects and witnesses. It's better to close off a larger area at first and then make smaller if needed. The precautions that are taken are very important to safeguarding evidence and minimizing contamination.
Initially we had difficulty obtaining his discharge orders as the hospital care manager replied she had forwarded the documentation, but neither I nor Mrs. Bianco had received a copy. Mrs. Bianco made a visit to Mills Creek and met with Mr. Smith at that time she was made aware of an appointment that Mr. Smith attended. Mr. Smith attended a physician appointment on June 28, 2017 with Dr. Leonard, Orthopedic trauma. Mills Creek assisted with the transportation and a mobile x-ray unit was coordinated to obtain x-rays of the femur at the facility as Mr. Smith didn’t bring his slide board to the appointment and couldn’t get onto the radiology table.
On 010/05/2016, I, Chad Agnew, was working as a patrol officer for the Wichita State University Police Department, in Wichita, Sedgwick County, Kansas. At approximately1415 hours, officers were dispatched to the Rhatigan Student Center for a suspicious character. Dispatch notified all officers that they were still gathering more information at the time but the suspicious character was a black male with crutches. They also said the subject was yelling someone had a gun.
At approximately 1617 hours, Inmate Olson was escorted to the Medical Clinic by Officer Encinas B3226. While in medical RN Myriam evaluated Inmate Olson and at 1625 hours, Inmate Olson was ordered to be transported to Maricopa Integrated Health System MIHS located at 2601 E. Roosevelt St. Phoenix AZ 85008 via ambulance per Dr. Phillips CS108 for attempted
Sgt. Grimm stated that on August 23, 2014, he performed a 1450X2347 tour as the patrol supervisor and PO Derek Almeida was his operator. At about 2008 hours, he responded to a radio run of a 10-34 male stabbed at 37 Weirfield Street. Upon arrival, he observed a male black [Mr. Carlton Smit h Jr.] bleeding heavily. The male black stated [to him] that his father had just stabbed him, while pointing to a black SUV driving away from the scene. Sgt. Grimm stated that he reiterated what the victim had said [to him] and he stated yes, my father just stabbed me. Shortly after, they followed the identified vehicle and subsequently pulled it over on Bushwick Avenue and Hancock Street. Sgt. Grimm Stated that as they approached the vehicle they notice blood all over the driver's side door. Mr. Carlto n Smith was properly identified and placed under arrest. Sgt. Grimm doesn't recalled who the UMOS that were present at the scene.
I observed a trail of blood, starting at the steps of the Bi-State Bus and leading to the ground.
Deputy Brawley went to make contact with the subject and Sgt. Bowden watched in case there were problems. Brawley made contact with a white male (later identified as Jason Taylor) and a white female in a wrecker. After making contact with Deputy Brawley the truck continued through the lot.
On May 15, 2016 at approximately 2335 hours Security Officers Steven Evans and Omar Alonso were in the E.D. Security Office when we heard someone yell for help inside of the E.D. entrance doors in regards of a “Gunshot Wound” patient. Out of the Office, we observed a Hispanic male hoping towards the PFS counter with blood on his left abdominal area. Security Supvr. Evans grabbed a wheelchair and wheeled him to one of the E.D. triage room, while his friend, Joseph Park (witness) register him with PFS. Security team in coordination with E.D. Charge Nurse Robbie Phillips placed the Emergency Department in a lockdown, Security Officers responded and kept watch over both E.D. entrances. The patient, Daniel Lopez (DOB: 10/16/1997, FIN #85640879) was transferred to E.D. #35, he had 4 “GSW”, 2 on the right and left buttock, 1 on the right
On 1/22/2015 SO EMT Perez was dispatched to FC-117 via phone call from a resident regaurding a fall . SO EMT Perez kocked and announced his presence at the apartment door. SO EMT Perez was the verbally greeted into the apartment. SO EMT Perez the unsecured the apartment door and proceeded to search the apartment. SO EMT Perez eventually found the resident, a Mr.David Furman on his bedroom floor by his bedside. Mr. David Furman slid out of his bed and was unable to get up on his own strength. SO EMT Perez asked Mr. Furman if he was in any pain, which he denied. Mr. Furman also did not present with any pain while SO EMT Perez preformed the pelvic exam. SO EMT Perez then helped Mr. Furman to his feet and witnessed him standing on his own strength
On 10/4/2015 S/O EMT Perez was dispatched to MG-T15. S/O EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door and was greeted by the resident, a Mrs. Maxine Montgomery. Mrs. Maxine Montgomery stated that she needed some help re ajusting her sling and was unable to do it herself. S/O EMT Perez adjusted her sling and asked if Mrs. Maxine Montgomery needed any asistance with anything else and or needed any aditional care. Mrs Maxine Montgomery stated that she was fine and needed no adititional care and escorted S/O EMT Perez out. S/O EMT Perez cleared the scene without further incident.
Jimenez shook Casey and did not receive a respond. Jimenez then completed approximately 15 minutes of chest compressions before the emergency medical technician arrived. The emergency medical technician then took over with the chest compressions.
Upon arrival, I observed a 43 years old male later identified as Christopher Germain, who was decessed. Christopher had rigor arms and started to see lividity on his face. Christopher was lying on his back fully clothed on a the floor of the dining room. Joshua advised that he pull him down to the ground to attempt to perform CPR. House surroundings were disarry and appeared to be suspicious. A hypodermic needle was observed on the dining table.
The writer spoke with the complainant’s nurse Benson Chinagorom, who advised that the complainant suffered a gunshot wound to the abdomen and right hand. The complainant treating doctor, Dr. Kahn performed surgery to repair the complainant’s liver and remove part of his kidney, tubes were placed in the complainant’s chest to drain and remove fluid.
Upon D/CPL. Case’s arrival at the crime scene there is no documentation in the crime report that he had contact with the first responder, PFC Malcolm. The first responder should brief the primary investigator as it is the only opportunity for the next in command to obtain initial aspects of the crime scene prior to subsequent information (Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, 2000). Conversing with first responders is vital to providing information to substantiate investigative considerations and is a priority in any properly sanctioned investigative plan (Technical Working Group on Crime Scene Investigation, 2000). Prior to D/CPL. Case’s arrival, key pieces of evidence had already been collected despite the mild and clear weather conditions; the victim’s jacket and two neoprene skullcaps that had been tied together. D/CPL. Case was not able to conduct a walk-through of the crime scene with the individuals responsible for processing the scene because in the one hour and fifteen minutes it took D/CPL Case to
Lynn Haven Engine 2 was dispatched to the listed location for a medical call in reference to a head injury. E-2 arrived on scene to find and elderly male who was sitting on the couch holding a paper towel to the top of his head. Patient presented with warm, dry skin, was A/O x4 and was ambulatory. Patient explained that he was looking for something in his closet when a metal safe box, approximately 2" x 8" X 6" , dropped down on his head. The patient said he felt a little dizzy after it hit him and almost passed out but had no loss of consciousness. FD obtained patients vital signs as follows; BP was 190/100, HR was 100Bpm and SpO2 was 97% ORA, FD also did a focused trauma assessment on the patients head and found a slight skin tear with