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SUPPLEMENT/CONTINUATION
Ms. Brennan: No. It was the liaison that was at the bedside. Urn, she was wearing one of the blue standard Scientology shirts, that’s why I assumed that she was a liaison.
the church of Scientology?
went to the bedside and took more time explaining to them that he needed to evaluate her status. I couldn’t tell you when, as far as time frame goes, but there was a total of three people at the bedside. One she
said was a friend. One man who was wearing dark clothing. I could not tell you his title. And, the Scientology liaison with the blue shirt on.
They stood by her bedside. Urn, Joe, from my psychiatric department - he’s a registered nurse - came down to do an evaluation on her.
Um, I believe they all stayed in the room with him at that time. After her completed his evaluation, urn, he felt that she was at no threat to herself or to others, so basically she denied any suicidal or homicidal deviation. Urn, I’m not sure who stated it. She did state to me that she wanted to go home with her friends. She wanted to go home with the friends of the congregation, I believe were her exact words. An, at that time, once again De. Lovett went to the bedside and believe he made a phone call to a physician urn, since she was not homicidal or suicidal, she did not fit
the criteria of the Baker Act. The people at the bedside claimed that they would watch her very closely and they would take care of any problems
that she had and would treat her. Um, at that time I went ahead and I grabbed one of our standard AMA forms, which is a form that people sign out when they go against medical advice. She was going against medical advice ‘cause they felt that she needed to have further evaluation and
some one to talk with. I brought the form to her. She signed without any trouble. I felt it best to have the two people who were at her bedside to sign with her, so I had the woman with the light blue shirt and the
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