An American nurse has been released with $400,000 bail

A serious medical accident has been reported at a medical facility in Medford, southern Oregon. Dani, a 36-year-old nurse at the agency, was suspected of using tap water to steal painkillers, causing 44 patients, with at least 16 of them dead. Dani was charged with 44 counts of injury after his arrest on June 11. It is worth noting that given that the deaths were already treated in the intensive care unit, investigators cannot confirm that the immediate cause of death was infected, and Dani was not charged with murder or manslaughter. "After compiling the patient's medical records and pathology reports and consulting several medical experts, everyone agreed that the cause of death could not be directly attributed to the infection."The police wrote in a statement. Officials at the medical facility have discovered that the number of intravenous catheter infections surged in July 2022 between July 2023 and July 2023, calling the police. They believe that someone is quietly transferring a painkillers, leading to adverse reactions. Dani refused to plead guilty on Friday on $4 million (29.042 million yuan), the report said. Under U. S. law, suspects can be released on a certain amount of bail and are guaranteed to appear in court on time. If the suspect appears in court as required, the authorities will return all the bail bonds. According to local media reports, more than a week after her arrest, witnesses arrived at the detention center wearing sunglasses. After greeting the two men, the three walked to a pickup truck together. Aaron Lewis, a spokesman for the local Sheriff's office, also confirmed this morning that authorities had received a $400,000 electronic remittance (10% of Dani's bail). The family expressed strong dissatisfaction with Dani's release on bail and not being accused of manslaughter. Shaunport learned in December that a nurse at the hospital at her 71-year-old mother had switched her painkillers to tap water before she died in December 2022. On Tuesday (May 18), Sean received news that Dani would be granted bail. Sean was surprised to learn that Dani was released on bail and was also unlikely to be monitored by electronic devices."I understand the bail system, but if she doesn't have to wear devices like ankle monitors after her release, I don't feel it.” David, a lawyer who represented the families of the victims, said he also received a call from a client on Monday, who said they had heard that Dani would be released. "Some of my clients cry almost every day," he said. David said several of his clients noted dissatisfaction with the allegations against Dani "because she was only accused of second-degree assault".