His mother, Yvette Busby, says that she believes her son's death was preventable. She also stated that when DSS took him the second time, they didn't take the special medicine he required to curb his asthma. Ms. Busby also asserts that he and his 3 siblings were taken from her because she was living in a women's shelter, though it is unclear whether she means the first time or the second time he was removed.
Darrell died on October 13th, six days after he was returned to foster care.
The Sumter County Coroner asserts that his death was due to respiratory failure as a consequence of his asthma. However, she also stated that if the foster family had known about his asthma, this story may have had a different outcome.
Darrell's family states that they've hired lawyers and are suing DSS for negligence.
Published by Liz Copeland
I'm a freelance writer, DMC mentor, and artisan-level embroiderer. I knit, crochet, sew, quilt, and spin my own yarn as well. I'm an instructor for embroidery and other fiber and textile related crafts. View profile
- Lung Failure in Cystic Fibrosis Patients: Prevention, Therapy and Medication Respiratory failure is the most common cause of death for Cystic Fibrosis carriers. However, some Cystic Fibrosis carriers die due to liver disease, heart failure, internal bleeding or complications from a surgery.
- Flu Shots: Things to Consider Consider all of the facts before you pay money to receive a vaccination that you may not need.
- How to Identify Daily StressStress can be beneficial at the time it is the instant motivate to accomplish goals that seem unattainable. Stress can give you needed energy.
How to Set Up a Room for a Chronically Ill Patient on a VentilatorCaring for your loved one at home is a welcome alternative to nursing homes. How to set up a room for warmth and convenience without wrecking your budget.
A Guide for Parents to Educate Themselves About Drugs Before Educating T...Illegal drug use has become almost uncontrollable. Drugs are found everywhere from on the streets to in homes as well as found in schools. So what do you tell your kids?
- We've Come a Long Way? New and Nicer Ways to Kill the Bad Guys
- Toxic Beauties: Are Your Favorite Houseplants a Threat to Your Family?
- Can EMG Test Miss ALS Diagnosis?
- West Nile Viral Infections
- What Exactly is Ricin?
- A Common Household High
- Symptoms and Treatment of Botulism


1 Comments
Post a CommentHow very sad. I also have asthma and suffer attacks that can sometimes be brought on by hives. Unfortunately asthma can kill you if you are unable to get to your inhaler or take your prescribed medicine. I never leave home without my inhaler, because you just never know.