The unknown woman fled following the incident outside of Baptist Health Hardin Tuesday afternoon. Author: CJ Daniels Updated: 9:31 PM EST January 12, 2021
ELIZABETHTOWN, Ky. Police are searching for a suspect following a crash at an Elizabethtown hospital.
Officers responded after the vehicle crashed into Baptist Health Hardin around 1:30 p.m. Tuesday.
In a news release, police said an unidentified white female unlawfully entered a Mercury Grand Marquis parked in the parking lot with keys inside. She then drove the vehicle into the main entrance doors of the hospital’s east side.
After the crash, the woman got out of the Marquis and into another car, fleeing the area.
Elizabethtown police looking for suspect who crashed into hospital while trying to steal car Share Updated: 8:18 PM EST Jan 12, 2021 WLKY Digital Team Share Updated: 8:18 PM EST Jan 12, 2021 WLKY Digital Team Elizabethtown police are looking for a woman who they say crashed a car she tried to steal into the main entrance doors of Baptist Health Hardin.The crash was reported around 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the hospital on North Dixie Highway, according to the Elizabethtown Police Department.According to investigators, the responding officers learned that a woman made her way into a Mercury Grand Marquis that was parked in the parking lot with the keys inside.The woman then, as she was trying to steal the vehicle, somehow managed to drive the car into the main entrance doors on the east side of the hospital, police said.Investigators said after the crash, the woman got out of the car and into a smaller vehicle before fleeing the scene
Baptist Health administers more than 11K COVID-19 vaccines
Baptist Health network vaccines 11,000 workers so far By Marsha Heller | December 29, 2020 at 11:05 AM CST - Updated December 29 at 7:02 PM
KENTUCKY (KFVS) - Baptist Health announced its hospitals throughout Kentucky have achieved a milestone in administering COVID-19 vaccines.
As of Tuesday, December 29, the Baptist Heath system has administered more than 11,000 COVID-19 vaccines to frontline healthcare workers including nurses, housekeepers, physicians, respiratory therapists and phlebotomists.
Baptist Health Corbin, Baptist Health Lexington, Baptist Health Louisville, Baptist Health Madisonville and Baptist Health Floyd in Indiana received the first Pfizer COVID-19 vaccinations approved for emergency use by the FDA.
Baptist Health Hardin leadership is asking Central Kentucky to keep holiday lights on display through Jan. 31 as a way to encourage and inspire health care workers and first responders who continue fighting on the front lines of the pandemic.
By keeping holiday lights up longer than usual, the statement from the hospital said the community can display their support for the health care heroes who have been fighting this virus for the last nine months.
Keep the Lights Up for Healthcare Heroes idea was launched in Kentucky by Frankfort Regional Medical Center. The holiday lights will be a display of support to health care heroes as they drive to or from work shifts.