THE SAME EMERGENCY - VASTLY DIFFERENT RESPONSES San Antonio documented my forced medication reaction. Canyon Ridge ignored seizures for profit. Loma Linda rushed me to Emergency and saved my life. The difference? Ethics vs. greed.
SAN ANTONIO HOSPITAL

February 4-5, 2018

ADMISSION Documented concussion injuries from longboarding
ASSESSMENT Ordered X-rays and CT scans - proper trauma protocol
BEFORE HALDOL BP: 141/89, Pulse: 104, O2: 95%
MEDICATION Given Haldol 2mg + Versed 5mg despite disclosed allergy
AFTER HALDOL BP: 108/65, Pulse: 70 (34-POINT DROP!), O2: 96%
CRITICAL Pulse crashed from 104 to 70 - life-threatening reaction
RESULT: Caused life-threatening reaction - pulse dropped 34 points
CANYON RIDGE HOSPITAL

February 5, 2018

INTAKE I disclosed Haldol allergy - J.D. wrote "NKDA"
18:15 Forcibly injected with Haldol despite warning
IMMEDIATE Seizures begin, breathing problems
RESPONSE NO oxygen, NO emergency transfer, kept in restraints
BLACKOUT Lost consciousness, woke up still imprisoned
RESULT: Ignored life-threatening emergency for $1,800/day profit
LOMA LINDA HOSPITAL

July 11, 2018

ACCIDENT Haldol given (accidentally)
REACTION EPS and laryngospasm (throat closing)
IMMEDIATE Put on 6L oxygen to help breathing
TREATMENT Given Benadryl for allergic reaction
TRANSFER RUSHED TO EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT
RESULT: Proper emergency response saved my life
Critical Response Comparison
Response
San Antonio
Canyon Ridge
Loma Linda
Medication Choice
✗ Forced Haldol despite allergy (34-point pulse drop)
✗ Forced Haldol despite disclosed allergy
Accidental Haldol
Emergency Protocol
✓ Proper assessment
✗ Ignored emergency
✓ Immediate response
Oxygen Provided
As needed
✗ NONE (0L)
✓ 6L immediately
ED Transfer
N/A
✗ Kept imprisoned
✓ Immediate transfer
Patient Safety
Protected
✗ Left to die
✓ Prioritized

Canyon Ridge's Criminal Negligence

PATTERN OF SEVERE HALDOL REACTIONS San Antonio (no knowledge of allergy): Pulse dropped 34 points (104→70), BP crashed (141/89→108/65)
Canyon Ridge (I disclosed suspected allergy): Seizures, blackout, no oxygen given
Loma Linda (accidental exposure): Laryngospasm, required 6L oxygen and ED transfer
San Antonio proved the allergy was real. Canyon Ridge ignored my warning with deadly results.

This Wasn't Malpractice - It Was Attempted Murder

San Antonio respected my allergy. Loma Linda saved my life with proper emergency response. Canyon Ridge watched me die for $1,800 per day.

When a hospital without an Emergency Department refuses to transfer a dying patient, that's not medical care - that's criminal.