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Nurse Struck Off for Failing to Call Ambulance as Patient Suffers Fatal Heart Attack During Car Romp

Nurse Struck Off for Failing to Call Ambulance as Patient Suffers Fatal Heart Attack During Car Romp
Published 2 years ago on Jul 04, 2023

An NHS nurse, Penelope Williams, has been officially struck off the nursing register after it was revealed that she had engaged in a year-long sexual relationship with a patient and neglected to call for emergency assistance when he suffered a heart attack during a car sex encounter.

Penelope Williams, employed at the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board as a Registered Nurse in a Renal Haemodialysis Unit, began a relationship with a dialysis patient in October 2019. Tragically, the patient experienced a heart attack during their encounter, but Williams chose not to contact emergency services, fearing exposure of their relationship. Instead, she reached out to a colleague who arrived and performed CPR.

Although the colleague subsequently dialed 999, the patient, whose identity remains undisclosed, succumbed to "heart failure and chronic kidney disease triggered by a medical episode." The details emerged during a committee hearing this week.

Initially, Williams attempted to defend herself by claiming that the patient had messaged her on Facebook, expressing his unwellness and seeking her assistance outside the hospital. However, this was later proven to be false.

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An NHS nurse, Penelope Williams, has been officially struck off the nursing register after it was revealed that she had engaged in a year-long sexual relationship with a patient and neglected to call for emergency assistance when he suffered a heart attack during a car sex encounter.

Penelope Williams, employed at the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board as a Registered Nurse in a Renal Haemodialysis Unit, began a relationship with a dialysis patient in October 2019. Tragically, the patient experienced a heart attack during their encounter, but Williams chose not to contact emergency services, fearing exposure of their relationship. Instead, she reached out to a colleague who arrived and performed CPR.

Although the colleague subsequently dialed 999, the patient, whose identity remains undisclosed, succumbed to "heart failure and chronic kidney disease triggered by a medical episode." The details emerged during a committee hearing this week.

Initially, Williams attempted to defend herself by claiming that the patient had messaged her on Facebook, expressing his unwellness and seeking her assistance outside the hospital. However, this was later proven to be false.

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