‘Take Care of Maya’ trial’: Plaintiff’s continue rebuttal in $220M case against All Children’s Hospital

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After a four-day weekend, jurors are expected to listen to the plaintiff's finish presenting their rebuttal in the $220 million case against Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital that was the premise of the Netflix documentary ‘Take Care of Maya’.

Originally, lawyers were expected to present closing arguments on Monday, but now the judge expects lawyers to begin closing arguments on Tuesday morning.

When the hospital’s attorney, Howard Hunter, began his opening statements, he noted that several hospital staffers believed Beata Kowalski suffered from Munchausen by proxy and they were trying to protect her. Maya said, during her three months in state custody at the hospital, there was a 48-hour period where she was isolated in a hospital room. Maya said staff wouldn't help her go to the bathroom and, instead, tried to see if she could actually walk, but she couldn't.

‘Take Care of Maya’ trial: Munchausen by proxy suspected by doctor testifying for defense in $220M case She went on to state that she witnessed Maya moving in ways that someone in intense pain would not be able to move such as get up on her knees on a hospital bed. ‘Take Care of Maya’ trial: Attorneys wrap up Kowalski's side in $220M case against All Children's Hospital

Rice added that Beata Kowalski was strictly seeking medical help for her daughter when the team at TGH suspected Maya’s pain may be psychological. Case workers testify for the defense in ‘Take Care of Maya’ trial According to testimony from Dr. Teppa-Sanchez, Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital did give Maya ketamine for her pain shortly after she was admitted, but it was at a lower dose than Beata Kowalski wanted for her daughter and staff wanted to wean her off of it. Dr. Teppa-Sanchez noted that she reached out to Dr. Sally Smith, a pediatrician who specialized in child abuse because she wanted her guidance on Maya’s case.

"Did you learn through the course of this that they believed Beata was slipping ketamine through the holy water and wafers?" the Kowalski's family attorney Greg Anderson asked.

She stated that contrary to Maya’s testimony, she never took the child into the chapel. But, on cross-examination, Bedy changed her statement and said she was in the chapel with Maya and her attorney, but she was never alone with her.Jurors heard from social worker Catherine Bedy on Monday in the $220 million case against Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital that was at the center of the Netflix documentary ‘Take Care of Maya’.

 

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'Take Care of Maya' trial: Closing arguments expected to begin in $220M case against All Children's HospitalAfter a four-day weekend, jurors are expected to listen to closing arguments on Monday in the $220 million case against Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital that was the premise of the Netflix documentary ‘Take Care of Maya’.
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