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Doctors Abandon a Diagnosis Used to Justify Police Custody Deaths. It Might Live On, Anyway. - Vimarsana News

Doctors Abandon a Diagnosis Used to Justify Police Custody Deaths. It Might Live On, Anyway.

The American College of Emergency Physicians agreed to withdraw its 2009 white paper on excited delirium, removing the only official medical pillar of support left for the theory that has played a key role in absolving police of culpability for in-custody deaths.

Diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths might live on - Vimarsana News

Diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths might live on

American College of Emergency Physicians agreed to withdraw its 2009 research paper on excited delirium, the only official medical pillar of support left for theory.

Source: 9news.com
Doctors abandon diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths - Vimarsana News

Doctors abandon diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths

Emergency physicians withdraw support for 'excited delirium,' a condition based on discredited research and racial biases that has absolved police of culpability.

Doctors abandon a diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths - Vimarsana News

Doctors abandon a diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths

Brooks Walsh hadn’t questioned whether “excited delirium syndrome” was a legitimate medical diagnosis before the high-profile police killings of Elijah McClain

Doctors abandon a diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths. It might live on, anyway. - Vimarsana News

Doctors abandon a diagnosis used to justify police custody deaths. It might live on, anyway.

Brooks Walsh hadn't questioned whether "excited delirium syndrome" was a legitimate medical diagnosis before the high-profile police killings of Elijah McClain in Colorado in 2019 and George Floyd in Minnesota in 2020.