They said he would suffer neurologically, but I wouldn't let them take him off the vent. He lived.
Evidence: Interview Recording
He was scared but treated well and finally put on ventilator. I was not informed we could have zoom visits until after he was ventilated
My husband became ill and I took him to Urgent Care on 11/15/2020. He was tested for flu and COVID-19, and was positive for COVID-19. His oxygen was below 90, and they discussed transferring him to the hospital, but at shift change a different provider took charge and decided to send him home on oxygen.
His condition worsened at home, and I took him to the hospital on 11/17/2020, where he was admitted directly to ICU. He was placed on forced oxygen until 11/21/2020, when they informed me they feared his becoming brain damaged, and I convinced my husband to accept ventilation. I was told if he refused ventilation, he would be sent to another area of the hospital with a DNR.
He was ventilated until 12/24/2020, but the week prior to his weaning off I was urged to discontinue life support because they feared he would not have a full neurological recovery. I was referred to the palliative care team and was treated poorly by the Palliative Care NP, who left me in tears more than once. I felt I was being pressured to let him go, but I refused.
Once off the ventilator, Hunter developed sepsis related to the ventilator ,was finally ready for rehab on 1/9/2021. He had lost 70 pounds in ICU, and in rehab had to learn to walk and eat again. He stayed in rehab until 3/9/2021, at which time he continued on home care therapy for two more months. He was on oxygen 24/7 for a full year after becoming ill, and has been diagnosed with post COVID-19 interstitial lung disease. He continues to see Dr. DePriest, his pulmonologist. We live in Colorado, and he is unable to tolerate elevations higher than 8000 feet.
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Testimony Clips 6
The following clips were extracted from Hunter Harms's recorded testimony interview. Each captures a key moment relevant to one or more of the 25 documented COVID protocol commonalities.
“"He had been calling me at one thirty every night since he had been in the ICU just scared to death saying, I don't think I'm gonna make it out of here. I think I'm gonna die here.”
“"They had forgotten to tell me during that time period since I couldn't visit. They were allowing Zoom calls, but nobody told me about that until really about the time that they wanted to refer me to palliative care.”
“"They told me if I did not agree to the possibility of him going on a ventilator, then they would just take him out of ICU and put him in an on another floor. And I didn't I didn't feel like he was gonna get much care on the other floor. So, I did agree to that, in the case that he should need it.”
“"I really didn't have any contact with them then. I didn't have them not to make phone calls even though I was still waking up at one thirty every night.”
“"They they said they wanted me to do a DNR on him, and I didn't wanna do that. But they they said that that would be the best thing. They they just said that was part somewhat of the protocol going on palliative care. So I did agree to that, but it was reluctantly.”
“"They were pressuring me to discontinue the life support. And at one point, this the nurse practitioner said, well, have you all talked about, you know, end of life care and that kind of thing? And I said, well, yes. I said, we have advanced directives and living wills and all that. I said, but that we did those prior to COVID.”