Lubbock man charged with aggravated assault of a 7-week-old child Santiago Espinal-Orduna, 27, of Lubbock (Source: Lubbock County Detention Center) By KCBD Staff | February 23, 2021 at 5:21 PM CST - Updated February 23 at 10:31 PM
LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - A Lubbock man has been charged with aggravated assault causing serious bodily injury with a deadly weapon after his 7-week-old child was reported to have multiple injuries in September 2020.
The indictment lists five counts, saying 27-year-old Santiago Espinal-Orduna, caused the multiple injuries of the infant.
The police report says on Sept. 14, 2020, Lubbock Police received a call from a detective with the Ft. Worth Police Department. The detective said he was called to Cook’s Children’s Medical Center in Ft. Worth in reference to an injured child. The child had multiple injuries, including a broken humerus and multiple fractures which were consistent with child abuse, he believed. The detective believes the child w
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Research shows Magnet hospitals have increased patient satisfaction, decreased length of hospitalizations, and lower mortality rates, and above average nurse-satisfaction and retention rates, Cook Children s said. This recognition is another example of the incredible culture of excellence at Cook Children s, Nancy Cychol, chief of hospital services and affiliate ventures at Cook Children s Medical Center, said. Our nurses go above and beyond every day to elevate the experience for our patients, families, and staff.
Only 8% of the approximately 6,000 hospitals in the U.S. are Magnet designated, and Cook Children s is the first freestanding children s hospital in North Texas to receive its fourth consecutive designation.
Utility crews raced to restore power to nearly 3.4 million customers around the U.S. who were still without electricity or heat in the aftermath of a deadly winter storm.
Two Garland men likely died from carbon monoxide poisoning inside apartment, police say
Garland residents Arnulfo Escalante Lopez, 41, and Jose Anguiano Torres, 28, were found dead after police were asked to check on the men.
Two Garland men found dead inside an apartment Friday likely died from carbon monoxide poisoning, police said.
Garland police responded around 10 a.m. to an apartment in the 200 block of South Barnes Drive after someone called and said two men inside were unresponsive.
The victims, identified as 41-year-old Arnulfo Escalante Lopez and 28-year-old Jose Anguiano Torres, were both pronounced dead at the apartment.
Officers found a gas-powered generator inside, near where the men were found, police said. The generator was turned on and connected to extension cords, but it seemed to be out of gas, police said.