Posted: Sep 29, 2008 10:13 PM
Updated: Sep 30, 2008 12:00 AM
"You have to be logical in your approach and then afterwards when you're talking to the family, that's when it touches you." That's how LSU trauma surgeon Dr. Cuthbert Simpkins describes dealing with trauma situations on a daily basis. Saving the lives of people who might not otherwise have another chance is why we chose the LSU trauma staff as our Arklatex Miracle Workers report.
The LSU Trauma center staff sees between 1,200 to 1,800 patients from some of the most devastating circumstances every year. Circumstances that the hospital is now trying to keep from happening again.
Because a lot of the people who come into the lsu trauma center are victims of stabbings or other violent offenses, the staff is working on a program to work with these people, to help keep them from beingout in those situations again.
BPD: Cell phone thefts
Cars burglary
Child support evaders
Democratic leaders say
Man arrested after walking away
SFD
Protest downtown
Quacy Francis arrested
Gun law
SFD: House fire
Light the Night this Friday
Taste of Nutrition Fair held
Tea party to protest outside landrieus shreveport office
Former caretaker accused of stealing from disabled man
Man accused of exposing partners to HIV
Courthouse paper caper
Marshall body found
Man accused of exposing partner to HIV
E. Texas homicide
Federal investigation
Traffic Note
Man arrested, accused of setting fires
Man arrested with sawed off AK-47
Airport parking services woes continue
LACHIP offers help for the uninsured
