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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Doctors and medical associations have spoken up about the <keyword id="11922278" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="shooting" source="Orion">shooting</keyword> in <keyword id="14020623" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="uvalde" source="Orion">Uvalde</keyword>, Texas.</li><li><keyword id="11964076" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gun-violence" source="Orion">Gun violence</keyword> is the leading cause of death for children and teens, and it's been declared a <keyword id="6364896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="public-health" source="Orion">public health</keyword> crisis.</li></ul>The president of the American Academy of Pediatrics has had enough. Enough of the mass shootings in schools, and enough of the federal government's inaction in the face of such <keyword id="12025368" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gun" source="Orion">gun</keyword> violence.Hours after an 18-year-old gunman opened fire on a fourth-grade classroom in <a href="https://www.insider.com/children-injured-dead-uvalde-texas-elementary-school-shooting-2022-5">Uvalde, Texas</a>, AAP President Dr. Moira Szilagyi released a statement mourning the 21 lives lost and urging policy change."As a pediatrician, parent, and grandmother, I grieve with all the families of the children and adults who were killed today in Uvalde, Texas, victims of a gunman who incomprehensibly opened fire in an elementary school," Szilagyi said in the <a href="https://www.aap.org/en/news-room/news-releases/aap/2022/american-academy-of-pediatrics-mourns-death-of-14-children-and-teacher-in-texas/">statement</a>."When will we as a nation stand up for all of these children? What, finally, will it take, for our leaders in government to do something meaningful to protect them?" The AAP wasn't alone in its condemnation of the attack, and call for action by lawmakers. Szilagyi's statement was one of several released by leading US medical associations, joined by a chorus of individual physicians, medical school directors, nurses, and surgeons who quickly called on lawmakers to pass "common-sense" gun restrictions and fund gun violence prevention in the wake of the Uvalde shooting."As physicians, our mission is to heal and to maintain <keyword id="11894571" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="health" source="Orion">health</keyword> — but too often the wounds we see in America today resemble the wounds I've seen in war," retired <a href="https://www.nationalguard.mil/portals/31/Features/ngbgomo/bio/9/943.html">Major General Dr. Gerald Harmon</a>, now president of the <keyword id="12897784" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="american-medical-association" source="Orion">American Medical Association</keyword>, <a href="https://www.ama-assn.org/press-center/press-releases/ama-statement-texas-school-shooting">said in a statement</a>. "A week after Buffalo, 10 years after Sandy Hook, 23 years after Columbine; the places and cities change, but the story is the same — too-easy access to firearms, inaction on wildly popular, common-sense safety measures like background checks, and countless lives lost or changed forever."<h2>It's <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nra-told-doctors-to-stay-in-their-lane-2018-11">not the first time</a> the medical community has rallied against gun violence</h2>In 2016, the AMA declared gun violence a "<a href="https://www.ama-assn.org/press-center/press-releases/ama-calls-gun-violence-public-health-crisis">public health crisis"</a> — and that was before firearm-related injuries became the <a href="https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2201761">No. 1 cause of death for children and adolescents</a>.In 2020 <a href="https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2201761">guns surpassed car crashes as the leading cause of death</a> for children ages 1 to 19 in the US."Firearm injury is NOW THE TOP CAUSE OF DEATH for kids/teens… overtaking motor vehicle accidents," Dr. Vinny Arora, dean of the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine, wrote in a <a href="https://twitter.com/FutureDocs/status/1529484325061808128">tweet</a>. "Laws made driving safer. We must do the same for guns."Halfway across the country in Arizona, trauma surgeon Dr. Bellal Joseph <a href="https://twitter.com/TopKniFe_B/status/1529442092661063682">tweeted</a> that while flags will be ordered to half staff in memory of the dead, trauma surgeons like him "will show up today across the country dealing with senseless gun violence." Dr. Bindi Naik-Mathuria, a pediatric surgeon at Baylor College of Medicine in Texas tweeted a photo of what the blast effect from an assault rifle looks like:"Surgeons cannot save children with this level of injury," she wrote. "There is NO place for assault rifles in civilian life."<h2>Doctors have clear policy ideas to regulate guns, including more background checks and safety courses </h2>In 2018, when the National Rifle Association suggested on Twitter that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nra-told-doctors-to-stay-in-their-lane-2018-11">doctors should "stay in their lane" when it comes to gun control</a>, the ACP responded: "We wish we could. Instead, we pledge to talk to our patients about gun violence whenever risk factors are present." After the Uvalde shooting, once again many doctors were tweeting the hashtag #ThisIsOurLane. In fact, doctors and public health experts have lots of clear policy ideas for how to change this status quo.1. Invest $1.4 billion into researchWhen the Biden administration recently <a href="https://www.whitehouse.gov/omb/briefing-room/2022/03/28/fact-sheet-president-bidens-budget-invests-in-reducing-gun-crime-to-make-our-communities-safer/#:~:text=The%20Budget%20proposes%20%2460%20million,over%20the%20FY22%20enacted%20level.">proposed to spend </a>an additional $60 million on researching gun violence, epidemiologist Katelyn Jetelina, who runs a <a href="https://yourlocalepidemiologist.substack.com/p/epidemiology-of-mass-shootings?s=r">popular public health blog on Substack</a>, said: "it isn't enough."According to one 2017 <a href="https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jama/article-abstract/2595514">study, which Jetelina cited, </a>$1.4 billion in research funds would be more in line with the current mortality rate from firearms. As it stands, gun safety research is woefully underfunded. Among the 30 leading causes of death in the US, the only one which gets less funding per fatal injury is falls. "For context, the NIH gets $6.56 billion allocated for cancer research," she said. 2. Background checks and trainingOn an individual level, the <keyword id="14030674" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="american-college-of-physicians" source="Orion">American College of Physicians</keyword> already recommends that physicians "counsel patients on the <a href="https://www.insider.com/cdc-suicide-rate-in-young-people-10-24-continues-climb-2020-9">risk of having firearms in the home</a>."Studies consistently show that <a href="https://www.insider.com/cdc-suicide-rate-in-young-people-10-24-continues-climb-2020-9">people with easy access to guns</a> are more likely to <a href="https://www.sacbee.com/news/local/health-and-medicine/article260818922.html">die for all kinds of reasons</a>.The ACP says that it "supports appropriate regulation of the purchase of legal firearms to reduce firearms-related injuries and deaths."Two simple tools the ACP has proposed to stem the tide of tragic gun deaths include making sure that all firearm sales in the US:<ul><li>are subject to a criminal background check, and</li><li>require "satisfactory completion of appropriate educational program on firearms safety."</li></ul>This is what's already done in many other countries, like <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/switzerland-gun-laws-rates-of-gun-deaths-2018-2">Switzerland, where people have guns, but senseless gun deaths are far less common</a>. Indeed, 90% of all the childhood gun deaths in high-income countries happen in the US, according to the<a href="https://publications.aap.org/journal-blogs/blog/19740/The-Tragedy-of-Child-Deaths-From-Firearms"> American Academy of Pediatrics</a>."Thoughts &amp; prayers won't save us," Dr. Megan Ranney, a practicing emergency physician at Brown University, who's also co-founder of the American Foundation for Firearm Injury Reduction in Medicine, said on Twitter."It's long-past time for a comprehensive effort to reduce #gunviolence."

Guns are now the leading cause of death for kids. Doctors say they've had enough — and they're calling for 2 simple policy changes.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Yue "Emily" Yu, a California doctor, is facing charges for trying to poison her husband.</li><li> Yu is now also facing a lawsuit for botching a patient's surgery.</li></ul>A California doctor <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/california-man-alleged-he-caught-wife-poisoning-drinks-with-drano-2022-8">accused of trying to poison her husband with Drano</a> is now facing a lawsuit for botching a cancer patient's surgery and leaving them with inadequate care.A former patient of Yue "Emily" Yu, Stanley Loran Keller, filed a lawsuit against her in Orange County, California in October, according to court documents. The lawsuit accuses Yu of negligence during a skin cancer treatment procedure performed on Keller known as Moh's surgery in July 2022.Moh's surgery is a skin cancer treatment that involves cutting away thin layers of skin and testing them for signs of cancer until there are no signs of cancer left, according to the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/mohs-surgery/about/pac-20385222">Mayo Clinic</a>.The lawsuit says Yu did not perform the surgery properly, failed to provide Keller with proper follow-up care, and did not recommend Keller for appropriate consultation and treatment.Keller suffered from a wound infection, delay in the diagnosis and treatment of his infection, pain and suffering, financial loss, and other damages as a result of Yu's negligence, the document states.The next hearing in the lawsuit is scheduled for October 2024.Yu is also facing felony charges of poisoning and domestic violence stemming from accusations that she tried to poison her husband last year.Yu's husband, Jack Chen, first accused her of trying to poison him with Drano on three separate occasions in a <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/22130335-yu_yue_case?responsive=1&amp;title=1">request for a restraining order</a> filed in August 2022 in the Orange County Superior Court.The Irvine Police Department arrested Yu that same month and said in a <a target="_blank" rel=" nofollow" href="https://www.cityofirvine.org/news-media/press/article/77576">press release</a> that she was released a day later after posting a $30,000 bail.In April, a grand jury indicted Yu on four felony charges related to the accusations that she attempted to poison her husband, including three poisoning charges and one count of domestic violence, court records show.David E. Wohl, a criminal attorney for Yu, previously told Insider that she "vehemently and unequivocally denies ever attempting to poison her husband or anyone else."Chen said in court documents that he first started to notice something was off when he realized there was a "chemical taste" in his lemonade, Insider previously reported.Chen, a radiologist, went to a doctor after he started developing symptoms and learned he had two stomach ulcers, gastritis, and esophagitis, according to court documents."Based upon the diagnosis and my suspicions about the chemical taste, I put cameras in our kitchen," Chen's request for a restraining order said. "I obtained footage of Emily poisoning me on three occasions."On December 13, a judge granted a second restraining order request from Chen to bar Yu from having access to the couple's two children, according to court documents. The order says Yu must stay at least 100 yards away from her children except for court-ordered contact visits.Yu is expected back in court in February for a pretrial hearing related to the poisoning charges before her trial starts on February 27.Business Insider could not identify an attorney representing Yu in the civil case. Mission Heritage Medical Group, the clinic where Yu worked that is named as a co-defendant in the lawsuit, did not immediately return a request for comment from Business Insider.

A California doctor accused of trying to poison her husband with Drano is now facing a lawsuit for botching a skin cancer patient's surgery

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Aja Evans, an accomplished Olympic bobsledder, is accusing a team chiropractor of sexual abuse.</li><li>Evans's lawsuit alleges Dr. Jonathan Wilhelm abused her despite reports to coaches and staff.</li></ul>Olympic bobsledder Aja Evans filed a lawsuit alleging a USA Bobsled doctor sexually abused her for years, despite her reporting his behavior to multiple coaches and officials.The lawsuit was filed Wednesday in the Essex County Supreme Court of New York State, and names Dr. Jonathan Wilhelm, and the US Olympic and Paralympic Committee as defendants.The lawsuit compares Evans's treatment to survivors of <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/larry-nassar-sentenced-175-years-prison-sexual-assault-2018-1">Dr. Larry Nassar</a>'s abuse. Once a highly-regarded physician for USA Gymnastics, Nassar was <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/usa-gymnastics-plan-pay-425-million-larry-nassar-abuse-survivors-2021-9?_gl=1*rnf78a*_ga*MzIwMjM2OTE4LjE2ODY1OTY2MTY.*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTY5NTMzNzI5Ny4yMjkuMS4xNjk1MzM3NDY1LjMxLjAuMA..">accused by hundreds of women</a> of abuse and molestation.In 2018, after a trial that saw <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/simone-biles-suicidal-thoughts-larry-nassar-sexual-abuse-2021-7?utm_source=yahoo.com&amp;utm_medium=referral">Olympic gymnastic stars</a> and over 100 others testifying to years of molestation from Nassar, he was sentenced to 175 years in prison.In 2021, USA Gymnastics proposed a <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/usa-gymnastics-plan-pay-425-million-larry-nassar-abuse-survivors-2021-9?_gl=1*rnf78a*_ga*MzIwMjM2OTE4LjE2ODY1OTY2MTY.*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTY5NTMzNzI5Ny4yMjkuMS4xNjk1MzM3NDY1LjMxLjAuMA..">$425 million settlement</a> for survivors of his violence, with <a target="_blank" href="https://www.insider.com/larry-nassar-not-paid-victims-restitution-court-filing-2021-7?_gl=1*sm2oap*_ga*MzIwMjM2OTE4LjE2ODY1OTY2MTY.*_ga_E21CV80ZCZ*MTY5NTMzNzI5Ny4yMjkuMS4xNjk1MzM3NDczLjIzLjAuMA..">specific restitution</a> for some survivors.Evans's lawsuit alleges Wilhelm inappropriately touched and groped Evans under medical pretenses, was reported for recording and photographing Evans and other members of the team undressing without their consent, and was known among athletes as a man who would "always find a reason to 'go for the adductor'" muscle — a muscle of the hip that includes areas of the inner thigh.Wilhelm's abuse was so severe, per the lawsuit, that both Evans and her teammates hired another team chiropractor using their own money to avoid being in his care.A number of complaints from Evans and her teammates were disregarded by the US Olympic committees and the US bobsled team, adds the lawsuit, and Wilhelm was never investigated for his alleged behavior.Michelle Simpson Tuegel, an attorney who previously represented survivors in the case Nassar and USA Gymnastics, is Evans's lawyer.So far, Evans is the only public accuser of Wilhelm, but Tuegel told Insider that could change."If I've learned anything from these sports abuse cases it's that there are usually others," Tuegel said. "What I know Aja hopes comes from this lawsuit and comes from this path, is protecting other athletes."Tuegel also said an important component of the case was racial discrimination in sports and the additional barriers women of color face to compete.Athletes from the bobsled team described what they called "good ol' boys club" attitudes, with an almost all-white leadership team, Tuegel said.Tuegel said the progression of the case could take time, with the next steps being serving all the defendants, and then gathering evidence and investigating.Wilhelm's lawyer, Ryan Stevens, said Wilhelm was not publicly commenting on the case at present, but that he denies the "detestable claims" against him."He has not yet had the opportunity to defend any of these baseless claims in court or through the litigation process, but he looks forward to doing so," said Stevens in an email. "Dr. Wilhelm looks forward to vetting these unfounded claims and will pursue all legal avenues to protect his professional reputation."A representative for the USA Bobsled-Skeleton team told Insider it could not comment on specifics of ongoing lawsuits, but condemned sexual misconduct, and said it would be cooperative in SafeSport investigations.The US Olympic Paralympic Committee did not immediately respond to Insider's requests for comment.This is a breaking story, check back for more information.

An Olympic bobsledder alleged her doctor sexually abused her and photographed her and her team undressing, per a new lawsuit

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Warning: There are spoilers ahead for "<keyword id="12794865" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="doctor-strange-in-the-multiverse-of-madness" source="Orion">Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness</keyword>."</li><li>"Multiverse of Madness" briefly introduces huge cameos fans have been hoping to see.</li></ul>"<a href="https://www.insider.com/category/doctor-strange-in-the-multiverse-of-madness">Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness</a>" introduced an all-powerful group of superheroes featuring some massive cameos. During the film's second act, fans are introduced to the Illuminati, a group of the world's most brilliant minds that were brought together by an alternate version of Benedict Cumberbatch's <keyword id="11938414" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="doctor-strange" source="Orion">Doctor Strange</keyword> to protect the universe from existential threats.In the film's largest moment, fans are introduced to the group which consists of: an alternate Karl Mordo (Chiwetel Ejiofor); an alternate Maria Rambeau (Lashana Lynch), who is Captain Marvel; an alternate Peggy Carter (Hayley Atwell), who becomes a version of Captain America called Captain Carter; Black Bolt (Anson Mount reprising his role from ABC's axed "Inhumans" show); X-Men leader Professor Charles Xavier (Sir Patrick Stewart); and Fantastic Four leader Reed Richards (John Krasinski). The group's introduction is a nod to the comic heroes of the same name which has consisted of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illuminati_(comics)">different characters</a>. In the 2015 "Secret Wars" run, in which characters from different multiverses begin fighting one another, the group included Black Panther, Namor, Captain America, and Tony Stark in addition to Doctor Strange, Black Bolt, and Reed Richards.<div type="image" title="The Illuminati as they appear in 2015's &quot;Secret Wars&quot; comic." height="1425" width="1536" msid="91360543" hostid="261"></div><h2>This moment has been years in the making and one fans were hoping to see.</h2>The entire premise is pretty cool when you know the work that went into bringing these characters together on screen.<keyword id="11899344" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="marvel" source="Orion">Marvel</keyword> Studios got the rights to use the X-Men and Fantastic Four characters in its films when Disney <a href="https://ew.com/movies/2019/03/19/disney-fox-merger-complete/">acquired Fox's entertainment assets in 2019</a>. They didn't appear in the Marvel Cinematic Universe until now. <div type="image" title="fantastic four marvel comics john krasinski" height="600" width="1200" msid="91360544" hostid="261"></div>Ever since Krasinski <a href="https://screenrant.com/john-krasinski-fantastic-four-reboot-cast/">told Screen Rant in a 2018 interview</a> that he'd love to play Mr. Fantastic, fans have rallied to see him in the role. Once Marvel announced an upcoming "Fantastic Four" reboot film, fan hype only continued to surge to see the actor lead the superhero group.Additionally, it's a huge shock to see Stewart reprise his beloved "X-Men" role once more after the actor told SiriusXM in 2017 that <a href="https://ew.com/movies/2017/02/24/patrick-stewart-x-men-retiring/">he was done playing the role</a>. In 2017's "Logan," the character was killed from the "X-Men" franchise in an emotional moment. In 2020, Stewart <a href="https://www.digitalspy.com/movies/a30526782/x-men-marvel-mcu-professor-x-patrick-stewart/">told Digital Spy</a> he met with Marvel Studios' president Kevin Feige about reprising his role. At the time, he said he passed. Clearly that wasn't the case.Unfortunately, that's why it's such a letdown that these massive cameos are overblown and, ultimately, wasted.<h2>The film terribly under-utilizes its massive cameos, making them feel like cheap fan service and ads for other Disney vehicles.</h2><div type="image" title="Anson Mount as Black Bolt in &quot;Inhumans.&quot;" height="1504" width="2732" msid="91360545" hostid="261"></div>Minutes after meeting the Illuminati to raucous theater applause, Wanda Maximoff/the Scarlet Witch (Elizabeth Olsen) shockingly kills each of the members one by one in brutal displays of violence.Wanda causes Black Bolt to commit suicide. By turning his own hypersonic voice against him, his head explodes. She then tears Reed Richards to shreds before we can even see the Fantastic Four character attempt to show off his powers on screen. Captain Carter gets sliced in half with her own vibranium shield. Professor X horrifyingly has his neck snapped.Maria Rambeau suffers the least violent death as Wanda crushes her with a massive statue.While comic fans may understand that this massive killing spree is a loose nod to <a href="https://www.marvel.com/comics/issue/2092/house_of_m_2005_1">2005's "House of M" run</a> in which Wanda kills a bunch of characters in order to be with her lost children again, general audiences likely won't understand that.<div type="image" title="Elizabeth Olsen as Wanda Maximoff in &quot;Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness.&quot;" height="1190" width="2380" msid="91360546" hostid="261"></div>Instead, they may have a difficult time understanding why a woman who just wants to see her children is being villainized into a Terminator-like killing machine after <a href="https://www.insider.com/wandavision-finale-unanswered-questions">the events of "WandaVision"</a> where Wanda felt remorse for trapping an entire New Jersey town under a spell for her own personal gain.Sure, you can blame some of Wanda's turn to the dark side on the Darkhold book, but her swift turn from woman who wants to find her children to woman who's going to murder random superheroes and a child (America Chavez, played by Xochitl Gomez in the film) in order to be with her kids seems a bit tough to believe. I'm not sure what fan wants to see the neck of Charles Xavier snapped in front of their eyes. It feels disrespectful to bring back Stewart just to see him killed in mere minutes after he was given a beautiful send-off in Fox's R-rated "Logan."<div type="image" title="X-Men Professor X" height="801" width="1920" msid="91360548" hostid="261"></div>The deaths here don't feel earned here.They're violent, unsettling, and out of character for the Disney brand.Imagine if Andrew Garfield or Tobey Maguire's Spideys popped up in "Spider-Man: No Way Home" only to be killed minutes later by the Green Goblin or Electro. "No Way Home" <a href="https://www.insider.com/are-tobey-maguire-andrew-garfield-in-spider-man-no-way-home-2021-12">delivered ten-fold on the expectation of seeing something that had never been done before on screen</a> by bringing together two decades' worth of Spider-Man characters on screen.<div type="image" title="Tobey Maguire, Tom Holland, and Andrew Garfield as Spider-Men in &quot;Spider-Man: No Way Home.&quot;" height="1200" width="2880" msid="91360549" hostid="261"></div>One of the reasons "No Way Home" succeeded was because the film respected the fans and their love for these characters. They weren't injected into the film in a gimmicky way for quick cameos just to get butts in seats. That's what made fans want to return and see that <keyword id="11897475" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="movie" source="Orion">movie</keyword> multiple times in theaters and it's one reason the movie <a href="https://www.boxofficemojo.com/title/tt10872600/?ref_=bo_se_r_1">grossed more than $1.8 billion during the pandemic</a>.Marvel Studios had a similar opportunity to do that with beloved X-Men characters and the Fantastic Four in "Multiverse of Madness" and fumbled the bag. With something as grand as the multiverse at play, there were rumors of <a href="https://www.inverse.com/entertainment/ryan-reynolds-deadpool-doctor-strange-multiverse-of-madness">Deadpool</a>, an <a href="https://m.facebook.com/HollywoodFanverseOfficial/photos/yup-rumour-is-true-tom-cruise-as-iron-man/5043809429009613/">Iron Man played by Tom Cruise</a>, and <a href="https://thedirect.com/article/doctor-strange-2-tobey-maguire-rumor-debunked">Tobey Maguire's Spider-Man</a> appearing in the film.Fans who may have hoped to see Reed Richards, Professor X, Captain Carter, and more join the fight against the Scarlet Witch for the rest of the film didn't receive anything close. Half of these characters barely got a hit in against the Scarlet Witch.Instead, it feels like Marvel simply delivered fan service moments as a cheap thrill and an ad for Marvel's <a href="https://www.marvel.com/articles/tv-shows/this-week-in-marvel-exclusive-interview-x-men-97-animated-series-hits-disney-plus">upcoming Disney+ animated "X-Men" series</a> in which Charles Xavier should <a href="https://www.theilluminerdi.com/2022/01/26/mcu-professor-xavier-x-men-97/">also have a yellow hoverchair</a> and the <a href="https://ew.com/movies/jon-watts-leaves-marvels-fantastic-four-movie">future "Fantastic Four" movie</a>, which may or may not even star Krasinski.

'Doctor Strange 2' had a huge opportunity by introducing a massively powerful group of superheroes. Marvel blew it.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>A gunman shot his doctor and several others in Tulsa, Oklahoma, on June 1 after an operation. </li><li>The gunman blamed the doctor for his pain. <keyword id="11894375" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="doctors" source="Orion">Doctors</keyword> told Insider that the shooting "hit home."</li></ul>Doctors across the country were saddened but not shocked when a disgruntled patient walked into a Tulsa clinic and shot his surgeon and three other people. "It's scary, but it's not unfamiliar," Dr. Hasan Gokal, a Houston-area emergency room doctor, told Insider. Physicians told Insider that patients often start threatening <keyword id="11897506" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="healthcare" source="Orion">healthcare</keyword> workers if they're not being prescribed the medication they want, or in situations where a family member is in a critical condition — especially in places like the emergency room.<h2>Pain management is the biggest fuel for threats </h2>On June 1, a gunman killed Dr. Preston Phillips and wounded several others inside a medical building at <a href="https://www.insider.com/live-updates-tulsa-hospital-mass-shooting-killed-injured-2022-6#the-tulsa-hospital-gunman-who-killed-4-people-was-targeting-a-doctor-whom-he-blamed-for-pain-after-a-recent-surgery-police-say">St. Francis Hospital.</a> The gunman blamed Phillips for post-surgical pain after an operation. Gokal told Insider that similar to the Tulsa case, the most common reason for a threat is someone upset about a pain management plan. Associate Chief Medical Officer Dr. Kevin Torres at Yale New Haven <keyword id="11894571" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="health" source="Orion">Health</keyword> told Insider that it's not uncommon for patients to be upset when he won't prescribe them their medications of choice or feel they weren't helped. "There's always a bad apple, but no physician or nurse gets out of bed and says, 'I think I'm going to hurt somebody today. You know, I think I'm not going to help them today.' I mean, that's why we went into what we do — to help people," Torres said. "It is a grind in the sense of you can't help everybody."Gokal said there's a familiar pattern to these threats and attacks. He explained, for instance, that has it become harder for patients looking for opiate medications to get them because of stricter policies to control prescription drug abuse."But for those legitimate patients who require these pain meds, suddenly this was incredibly difficult. And that's the big problem that we run into," he said. "Often physicians have to figure out whether this is a legitimate source of pain, or if this is completely fictitious. It's not very obvious often and often they get it wrong. And it's not surprising that you get such violent reactions to this sometimes."<h2>Threats and violence are not a surprise for healthcare workers</h2>Torres said the <keyword id="14091792" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tulsa-shooting" source="Orion">Tulsa shooting</keyword> "hit home" for himself and other doctors."We deal with people at their worst, unfortunately, and they're in pain, they may have psychiatric issues," Torres told Insider. "So you're at your absolute worst, you're scared, you're nervous, you're physically uncomfortable a lot of the time and so, yeah, people do get upset."<a href="https://www.who.int/activities/preventing-violence-against-health-workers">The World Health Organization</a> estimates that somewhere between 8% and 38% of health workers worldwide suffer physical violence at some point in their careers, and significantly more deal with verbal threats and aggressions. "Violence against health workers is unacceptable. It has not only a negative impact on the psychological and physical well-being of healthcare staff but also affects their job motivation. As a consequence, this violence compromises the quality of care and puts health-care provision at risk," the agency said. Torres said in one instance, he had a patient jump off a stretcher and lunged at him. "Luckily, EMS, the ambulance guys were right there and caught him. I mean, it was just a matter of time. So yeah, I mean, there's no question about it. It happens and it does lead to unfortunate burnout and everything else," Torres said. Gokal told Insider this has been an ongoing issue for decades but has gotten worse during the pandemic — especially as patients got upset over COVID-19 protocols. In one instance, he said a patient got angry, stormed out of the ER, and threatened Gokal after he suggested he take a COVID-19 test. The patient believed the virus was a hoax and lashed out at Gokal. "The nature of the threats has taken more of a political overtone over the last two years. I don't know if that's going to simply dissipate as COVID goes away or whether it's going to take some other form," Gokal said. <h2>Very limited safety protocols in hospitals</h2>Torres and Gokal both said that most hospitals don't have any security and a physician would have to call 911 if they felt a threat was serious. "You have to really think that the threat is very real to have to call 911, otherwise you would be calling on a very regular basis," Gokal said, adding that there were many instances where the ER had to go on lockdown because of a threat. He also said, in his experience, he has seen an individual make a threat to shoot up the hospital only to come back days later into the ER with a self-inflicted gunshot wound. Torres explained that some hospitals — mostly in urban settings — may have metal detectors at their entrances but for the most part, many don't. <h2>Easy access to firearms and limited mental health services play a role, experts say</h2>Both Gokal and Torres added that access to firearms was a part of the conversation, but said their unsure what protocols need to be in place to balance "culture" and safety. "We live in Texas, guns are part of the culture here," Gokal said. "And without changing anybody's culture, how can we find ways to make everything safer?"Torres said expanding mental health care is also necessary so people who need help don't get discharged without receiving it in addition to a stricter screening process for people seeking to acquire firearms. However, Torres said while there may be efforts to discuss mass shootings after several, he says this isn't a problem that will simply go away. "We all know of patients that we would certainly be concerned about or interactions that we had. There's no question you used to hear about shootings and it was kind of a removed thing and (now) it seems to be hitting home," he said."Now you're talking about the grocery store. I've got kids in schools, and now in the hospital – your work. It just doesn't seem to have any limits. It's really incredible."

Doctors say Tulsa clinic shooting 'hit home' but were not surprised as they increasingly face threats on the job from patients

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12154120" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="amber-heard" source="Orion">Amber Heard</keyword> referenced <keyword id="13138437" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="kate-moss" source="Orion">Kate Moss</keyword> in her testimony last week in the <keyword id="11899412" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="trial" source="Orion">trial</keyword> over <keyword id="12154119" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="johnny-depp" source="Orion">Johnny Depp</keyword>'s lawsuit.</li><li>People close to Depp told Insider it could open the door to new evidence on past relationships.</li></ul>Before Amber Heard stepped down from the witness stand for a weeklong break from her trial, she described an explosive fight with Johnny Depp that came after she discovered text messages that led her to believe he was being unfaithful.She mentioned a person few expected to come up in the trial: Kate Moss.<a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-johnny-depp-brought-up-kate-moss-trial-testimony-2022-5">Heard said she "swung at" Depp during a fight</a> because Depp was punching at her sister, Whitney Heard, who Heard said was standing on top of a staircase."I don't hesitate. I don't wait. I instantly think of Kate Moss and the stairs, and I swung at him," Heard said.Heard appeared to be <a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-johnny-depp-brought-up-kate-moss-trial-testimony-2022-5">referring to an unverified rumor</a> that Depp once pushed Moss down the stairs when they were dating in the 1990s. Moss has never publicly accused Depp of misconduct and, <a href="https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2012/10/kate-moss-years-of-crying-johnny-depp">in interviews</a>, has spoken fondly of him.While Moss isn't on the list of witnesses Depp said he may call to testify, according to documents reviewed by Insider, he did reserve the right to call "any witnesses identified" by Heard and "any witness necessary for rebuttal or impeachment," court records show.<div type="image" title="Johnny Depp Kate Moss" height="1626" width="2168" msid="91502203" hostid="261"></div>In any court case, lawyers typically hash out the admissible evidence before the trial begins. Lawyers on each side spend months conducting discovery to search the other party's files and interview witnesses to establish which evidence they can bring into the case, as long as it's verifiable and relevant.Heard and Depp are <a href="https://www.insider.com/johnny-depp-amber-heard-domestic-abuse-defamation-trial-virginia-2022-4">facing off in dueling defamation lawsuits</a> over whether one abused the other during their relationship and marriage, which ended in 2016. The motions establishing the precise scope of the evidence were filed under seal, according to a person close to the case whose identity is known to Insider but who spoke on condition of anonymity so they wouldn't affect the trial.By mentioning the allegation involving Moss — as well as <a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-testifies-about-johnny-depp-penetrating-her-with-bottle-2022-5">describing injuries Heard said she suffered</a> from an explosive fight — Heard may have inadvertently "opened the door," in legal parlance, for fresh evidence to counter her version of events.Depp's lawyer Benjamin Chew appeared excited when Heard mentioned Moss.A person familiar with Depp's thinking told Insider Heard's mention of Moss was likely to come up in cross-examination, which is expected to begin after Heard finishes testifying on Monday. Because Heard made only a passing reference to Moss, it may not reach the standard of relevance to have the supermodel personally testify.But if Heard expounds on what she thinks about Moss, Depp's lawyers may opt to ask the judge to call Moss to the stand and lay the rumor to rest, this person said.<div type="image" title="Johnny Depp and Kate Moss in 1995." height="2178" width="3000" msid="91502205" hostid="261"></div>"The argument that Johnny Depp's team is likely to make is: If this is an unsubstantiated rumor, and now it's before the jury, the jury's going to be wondering whether Johnny did, in fact, do something to Kate Moss," Halim Dhanidina, a former Los Angeles judge, told Insider. "And the best way to rebut that is to have Kate Moss come here and tell the jury how great a guy he is and how he was never violent with her."<h2>Heard's arrest on a domestic-violence charge may enter the case</h2>Depp's lawyers would also "love" to persuade the judge to allow questions regarding Heard's ex-girlfriend Tasya van Ree, the person familiar with Depp's thinking said.Heard was <a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-past-public-relationships-2022-5">arrested on a misdemeanor domestic-violence charge at the Seattle airport in 2009</a> after she was accused of hitting van Ree in the arm during an argument.The charges were later dropped, and van Ree released <a href="https://www.eonline.com/news/771257/amber-heard-s-ex-girlfriend-tasya-van-ree-speaks-out-following-domestic-abuse-allegations">a statement to E News in 2016</a> saying that Heard was "wrongfully accused for an incident that was misinterpreted and over-sensationalized by two individuals in a powerful position."<div type="image" title="Tasya van Ree Amber Heard" height="1503" width="2000" msid="91502206" hostid="261"></div>Christa Ramey, a cofounder of the Los Angeles civil-litigation firm Ramey Law PC, told Insider Heard's mention of Moss seemed deliberate and may have gone against her legal team's wishes."Sometimes, I've had clients that think they're smarter than me, who sometimes kind of go rogue on the stand. I think she definitely went that route," Ramey said. "Her attorneys did not want her to say that."Ramey said Heard may have hoped that members of the jury would Google the reference. While jurors are not allowed to consume <keyword id="11893589" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="news" source="Orion">news</keyword> about trials they sit on, it happens, Ramey said."Every time I start a trial, my Google Analytics and my LinkedIn searches go way up. Jurors Google stuff all the time even though they're not supposed to," Ramey said.No matter the case, if the judge didn't want unsubstantiated rumors or previous relationships to enter the case, and Heard did it anyway, it would be a huge risk. It means the judge has to weigh what other kind of information may be brought in the case, out of fairness to Depp's side, Dhanidina said."If an attorney or a witness decides they want to just run the risk of going against my ruling and hoping that everything will stay the same, then it puts me as a judge in a very difficult position of needing to maintain the integrity and fairness of the trial," Dhanidina, now an attorney at Werksman Jackson &amp; Quinn LLP, told Insider.<h2>Depp's past relationships may also come into the case</h2><div type="image" title="johnny depp winona ryder" height="2207" width="3000" msid="91502207" hostid="261"></div>Brett Ward, a cochair of the matrimonial- and family-law practice at Blank Rome, said he thought the wording of Heard's name drop was too "skillful" to have happened without the help of her legal team.By simply saying that she thought of Moss in that moment, instead of repeating the rumor, Heard was able to avoid Depp's legal team objecting to the testimony on hearsay grounds, he said.But it "may turn out to be a mistake," Ward said, since it opens up the possibility of Depp's legal team calling Moss and other ex-girlfriends to the stand to give glowing reviews of his behavior.Moss praising Depp isn't a sure thing. She hasn't publicly addressed the staircase allegation. And in <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/johnny-depps-savage-journey-into-fear-and-loathing-in-las-vegas-184365/">a 1998 interview with Rolling Stone</a>, Depp recounted a conversation with Hunter S. Thompson in which he said he may have told the writer his "romance" with Moss involved "beating.""He zeroes in on faults and good points immediately," Depp told the magazine. "I was with Kate, and I think he went straight for the romance jugular, shit like whether I beat her enough. I probably told him, 'Yeah, she gets a severe beating.'"Other former partners have gone on the record to say Depp was a good boyfriend.Depp's ex-girlfriends Vanessa Paradis and Winona Ryder each wrote statements of support during the <a href="https://www.insider.com/johnny-depp-loses-wife-beater-libel-amber-heard-the-sun-newspaper-2020-11">actor's libel lawsuit against the UK tabloid The Sun</a>, which had labeled him a "wife beater" in stories about Heard. Depp ended up losing that case, with the judge ruling that Heard's allegations were substantially true.Paradis, who dated Depp for 14 years and is the mother of his two children, said Depp was "never violent or abusive to me" and that she had always known him to be a "non-violent person."<div type="image" title="vanessa paradis lily rose depp" height="2254" width="2999" msid="91502208" hostid="261"></div>"I have seen that these outrageous statements have been really distressing, and also caused damage to his career because unfortunately people have gone on believing these false facts," Paradis wrote.Ryder wrote that she was "absolutely shocked, confused and upset" to hear about Heard's allegations because Depp was never violent or abusive during their relationship, which spanned four years during the late '80s and early '90s."I do not want to call anyone a liar but from my experience of Johnny, it is impossible to believe that such horrific allegations are true," she wrote. "I find it extremely upsetting knowing him as I do."Usually, character references like this in a trial are off limits, Ward said, because the court recognizes that just because "Depp may have treated an ex-girlfriend well, doesn't mean he didn't abuse one of them."<h2>Depp's team believes they have an 'embarrassment of riches' for cross-examination</h2>Heard may have made similar blunders elsewhere in the case, such as when she described the aftermath of an explosive incident between her and Depp in March 2015.The two stayed in a house in Australia as Depp filmed the fifth "Pirates of the Caribbean" movie. The night of March 7, Depp testified, Heard threw a glass vodka bottle at him in a rage. It shattered on his hand and <a href="https://www.insider.com/johnny-depp-employee-found-severed-finger-in-paper-towel-2022-4">sliced off the tip of his right middle finger</a>, Depp said. Heard testified that Depp was high on a cocktail of drugs, lobbed cans and bottles at her, <a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-testifies-about-johnny-depp-penetrating-her-with-bottle-2022-5">sexually assaulted her with one of the bottles</a>, and cut off the tip of his finger himself.One of the photos entered into evidence on Thursday showed a guitar with blood smeared on it. Depp, a guitar player, testified he would never cut his own finger off because he loves the instrument too much. Heard, asked if she was responsible for the streaks, said she'd "never played the guitar."But, <a href="https://twitter.com/search?q=https%3A%2F%2Fpeople.com%2Fmovies%2Famber-heard-sings-plays-guitar-in-one-more-time-exclusive-clip%2F%20&amp;src=typed_query">as many of Depp's fans pointed out on Twitter</a>, Heard appears to have played the guitar before. She's <a href="https://people.com/movies/amber-heard-sings-plays-guitar-in-one-more-time-exclusive-clip/">seen playing one in the 2016 movie "One More Time,"</a> in which she plays an aspiring rock star. Her left hand is shown making well-known chord shapes on the instrument as she strums, which suggests she learned them.<div type="image" title="Amber Heard." height="3699" width="4933" msid="91502240" hostid="261"></div>Depp's lawyers may move to have the movie trailer, or clips of it, entered into evidence, and the judge would have to weigh whether the fact that she's acting in the film meets the appropriate standards of evidence.Heard also said that during the Australia fight, <a href="https://www.insider.com/amber-heard-testifies-about-johnny-depp-penetrating-her-with-bottle-2022-5">her feet were "sliced up pretty good" by the broken glass</a> on the floor from the bottles and windows that she said Depp smashed.While Depp was sent to two hospitals to reattach his finger, Heard didn't seek medical care and didn't appear to have injuries, witnesses whom Depp's lawyers called to the stand said. Heard will have to face that discrepancy in cross-examination.The person close to Depp's thinking told Insider the guitar and feet issues were among an "embarrassment of riches" that the actor's lawyers may bring up in cross-examination and that could contradict her claims.In cross-examination of Depp's doctor and each of his employees regarding the incident, though, Heard's attorneys said that none of them were focusing on whether Heard was injured. Their jobs were to protect and care about Depp.Dhanidina said the judge would have to decide how much outside evidence she'd allow into the case for jurors to decide the truth."Most judges would allow at least some contradictory evidence to be admitted if it does impeach something a witness has said, especially a key witness in this case," he said. "It's important to judge their credibility for when the judge instructs the jury about how to decide who to believe."

Amber Heard may have tried to taint the jury with a rumor about Johnny Depp shoving Kate Moss down the stairs, experts say. It could backfire.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Reports of <keyword id="11911221" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="rape" source="Orion">rape</keyword> by Russian-led forces are starting to pile up in <keyword id="11985141" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ukraine" source="Orion">Ukraine</keyword>.</li><li>Experts in wartime rape believe conditions in Ukraine make it ripe for <keyword id="13553399" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sexual-violence" source="Orion">sexual violence</keyword>.</li></ul>A 31-year-old Ukrainian woman reported that she was brutally and repeatedly raped at gunpoint by a Russian soldier when she was sheltering with her family on the floor of a school in the village of Malaya Rohan.The woman <a href="https://www.hrw.org/news/2022/04/03/ukraine-apparent-war-crimes-russia-controlled-areas">told investigators from Human Rights Watch</a> that Russian soldiers entered the village on February 25, and women and children took to a local school for shelter. On March 14, a Russian soldier entered the school, where she and others were hiding in the basement.The soldier, she said, ordered the woman to follow him to a classroom, where he held a gun to her head and demanded oral sex, before shooting the ceiling twice and raping her. Later, when she was dressing, the soldier said he was 20-years-old and she reminded him of a girl he went to school with — and told her to go to the basement where her daughter was sheltering to get her things and return to him.She refused. "I knew my daughter would cry if she saw me," the woman told Human Rights Watch. The soldier then cut her neck with a knife and raped her again. This woman's story is one of several reports of sexual violence in <keyword id="11894337" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="russia" source="Orion">Russia</keyword>'s unprovoked <keyword id="11904994" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="war" source="Orion">war</keyword> in Ukraine that are <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/liberated-ukrainian-towns-allege-russian-atrocities-of-rape-mass-killings-2022-4">starting to pile up</a> as atrocities carried out on the ground come to light. Dara Cohen, a Harvard professor who researched wartime rape, told Insider that there are numerous factors of this <keyword id="12593853" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="conflict" source="Orion">conflict</keyword> that make it especially ripe for sexual violence. "We know that the Russian military has been reported in the recent past to use this violence, which I think is one of the strongest indications that they may use it again," Cohen told Insider. "A number of us — even at the very beginning before any reports started to come out — were quite concerned that this was going to be a case that we may see lots of reporting, and I really unfortunately have every expectation that we're gonna be receiving more and more reports." Cohen, who is the author of "<a href="https://www.cornellpress.cornell.edu/book/9781501705274/rape-during-civil-war/">Rape During Civil War,"</a> has done extensive fieldwork researching sexual violence during conflicts around the world. She is also one of several researchers who work on an annual dataset that <a href="http://www.sexualviolencedata.org/dataset/">measures reports of conflict-related sexual violence committed by armed actors. </a>The data is collected from annual reports from Human Rights Watch, the State Department, and Amnesty International, so reports from the current conflict in Ukraine have not yet been added.Even if it had, though, the researchers don't count individual victims, perpetrators, or incidents of rape during conflict, as it would be too difficult to quantify acts of gang rape or sexual servitude — and, overall, rape is the most under-reported <keyword id="11893298" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="crime" source="Orion">crime</keyword>, even in peacetime. The researchers have, however, been able to use the past data to identify conditions of war where sexual violence is more common and severe — and several of those conditions are present in Ukraine, Cohen said.<h2>Sexual violence as a bonding mechanism</h2>One of the factors that make researchers especially concerned about what's happening in Ukraine is sexual violence being used as a bonding mechanism for soldiers in conflicts where is a lack of cohesion among the fighters — like those where people have been kidnapped or forced to fight in the war, experts told Insider.In Russia, <a href="https://www.politico.eu/article/what-the-use-of-russia-conscripts-tells-us-about-the-war-in-ukraine/">about 25% of the military is believed to be made up of conscripts</a> — or people drafted to serve.Conscripts and foreign fighters are on the ground in Ukraine. Rape — gang rape, in particular — is more likely to occur in these conditions. "We know that when foreign fighters come to fight in other people's wars, there's an uptick in atrocities in general," Cohen said, noting that recent research shows the same goes for sexual violence in particular.Austin Doctor is the Director of Counterterrorism Research Initiatives at <a href="https://www.unomaha.edu/ncite">National Counterterrorism Innovation, Technology, and Education Center (NCITE).</a>Through his work studying sexual violence among rebel forces he's learned that when foreign fighters are present, acts of sexual violence are more likely to take place."Thinking about gang rape, it can act as this sort of perverse means of socialization within combat units," Doctor told Insider. "With the Russian forces is creating these combat units out of individuals that are Russian, that are Chechen, that are Syrian, there's, there's a lack of cohesion or interpersonal connection between those comrades and arms and sexual violence can play a role in building relationships and trust."Doctor said that when thinking about Chechen and Syrian fighters, it's particularly concerning, because they likely don't have a history of urban combat and having to navigate an unfamiliar environment could enhance the low morale already taking place among pro-Russian troops. "It's not just the weakened cohesion that can come from forces made up of persons from far flung communities, but it's the low morale that we're seeing in the Russian ranks that can create a perceived need for a sexual violence being perpetrated by these units," Doctor said. The biggest red flag for Cohen, though, is that Russian-led forces have committed acts of sexual violence in recent invasions, so it only makes sense that they'd do it again. Since 2016, there have been reports of sexual violence by Russian forces, Russian-backed separatists in Luhansk and Donetsk, as well as Ukrainian forces, Georgetown University researcher Robert Nagel told Insider, of what the data shows. The highest reported prevalence of sexual violence in Ukraine was by Russian forces in 2017, when it reached "systematic or massive levels," he said.Chechen and Syrian fighters also have a history of sexual violence in wartime, Doctor said."Just simply looking at recent history by these very same armed forces ... we can show that Russian-led forces have used sexual violence in Ukraine in the recent past. And we know that the Russian military was reported to have committed rape in Chechnya for every single year, for seven years in a row at the turn of the century," Cohen told Insider. "So we know that the Russian military in general has been reported to use this violence, which I think is one of the strongest indications that they may be likely to use it again." <div type="image" title="mariupol, ukraine" height="2165" width="3250" msid="90672547" hostid="261"></div><h2>Sexual violence is a weapon of war — and it doesn't discriminate</h2>When people think of wartime sexual violence, they may imagine men as the perpetrators and women as the victims, but that's not always the case, Cohen told Insider.Cohen's research has showed that in cases where there are large number of female fighters, there are reports of women carrying out sexual violence. While that may not be the case in Ukraine, Cohen said that there are likely to be male victims. "Our dataset shows, for example, in recent years that in Ukraine, Russian led forces were reported to have committed sexual violence against people who are detained, and many individuals who are detained are men," Cohen told Insider.Rape and <keyword id="11897683" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="sexual-assault" source="Orion">sexual assault</keyword> are considered war crimes. Ukraine's prosecutor general and the international Criminal Court have said they will open investigations into reports of sexual violence.

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Guns are now the leading cause of death for kids. Doctors say they've had enough — and they're calling for 2 simple policy changes.

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Doctors say Tulsa clinic shooting 'hit home' but were not surprised as they increasingly face threats on the job from patients

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Amber Heard may have tried to taint the jury with a rumor about Johnny Depp shoving Kate Moss down the stairs, experts say. It could backfire.

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