19 Private Hospitals Implicated in Newborn Baby Gang Indictment: Latest Updates
A criminal case has been brought to light involving the tragic deaths of babies in neonatal intensive care units. According to the indictment, the deceased babies were admitted to units that were susceptible to infections, leading to some babies becoming infected and others losing their lives. The suspects involved in this case allegedly made financial profit by illegally prescribing and selling drugs from the hospital.
The indictment reveals that a “newborn crime organization” led by suspect Fırat Sarı aimed to provide services to numerous hospitals with a limited number of doctors under the guise of consultancy services. The health services were reportedly provided by nurses and nurse assistants, leading to an increase in infant deaths.
Further details from the indictment indicate that non-medical practices were carried out in the neonatal intensive care units. Nurses reportedly posed as doctors and exceeded unit capacity, while also producing irregular epicrisis reports. Digital materials examined by the suspects revealed a disturbing pattern of categorizing babies as “good” or “bad” without proper examination or analysis of crucial medical indicators.
It is clear from the indictment that the suspects engaged in unethical and dangerous practices that compromised the health and safety of vulnerable newborns. Investigations into this case are ongoing to ensure that those responsible are held accountable for their actions.
