Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
Samantha Burton, a mother of two, was twenty-five weeks pregnant in March 2009 when she experienced a premature rupture of membranes and displayed signs of premature labor. [1] At the urging of her obstetrician, she sought care at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. [1] She was found not to be in labor, but ordered to remain on bed rest. [1]
13 Αυγ 2010 · In March 2009, the Florida Circuit Court of Leon County ordered Samantha Burton — a mother of two suffering from pregnancy complications — to be indefinitely confined to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital and forced to undergo any and all medical treatments deemed necessary to save her fetus.
14 Ιαν 2010 · Jan. 14, 2010 -- For three days, a pregnant Samantha Burton was confined to Tallahassee Memorial Hospital against her will, ordered by a Florida court to bed rest and any medical care necessary to sustain her troubled pregnancy.
Burton v. Florida, Samantha Burton, a mother of two, was twenty-five weeks pregnant in March 2009 when she experienced a premature rupture of membranes and displayed signs of premature labor. At the urging of her obstetrician, she sought care at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital.
12 Αυγ 2010 · The trial court found that the appellant had failed to follow the doctor's instructions and recommendations, rendering her pregnancy “high-risk,” and found a “substantial and unacceptable” risk of severe injury or death to the unborn child if the appellant continued to fail to follow the recommended course of treatment.
A pregnant woman, Samantha Burton, was admitted to a hospital in Florida when her membranes ruptured at 25 weeks of gestation; her obstetrician prescribed continuous inpatient bed rest. However, with 2 young children and a job, she found the prospect of a 3-month hospital stay overwhelming and decided to go home.
She and her baby both died. Three years later, an appeals court took an extraordinary stand: it vacated the order that ended their lives and upheld pregnant women’s rights to informed consent and bodily integrity.