Dr. Bex

So to start with, they do say they agree with the Ehlers-Danlos diagnosis. The other one that we had already spoken about was the diagnosis of POTS or postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome. And at least from the documents, it seems like a tilt table test was done in New York that did, according to them, confirm the POTS diagnosis.

And the one thing that was mentioned, which again is what Dr. Bolognese seems to specialize in, is that there were concerns she may have what's called a tethered cord. And that really seems to be the focus of his research is this connection between Ehlers-Danlos and these different other conditions.

And the one thing that was mentioned, which again is what Dr. Bolognese seems to specialize in, is that there were concerns she may have what's called a tethered cord. And that really seems to be the focus of his research is this connection between Ehlers-Danlos and these different other conditions.

And the one thing that was mentioned, which again is what Dr. Bolognese seems to specialize in, is that there were concerns she may have what's called a tethered cord. And that really seems to be the focus of his research is this connection between Ehlers-Danlos and these different other conditions.

Correct. And at this point, Kaiser Permanente San Diego has been in communication with Rady Children's. And the decision was made that based on Madison's complexity, that when she returned to San Diego, she would be admitted to Rady Children's as opposed to back to Kaiser Permanente.

Correct. And at this point, Kaiser Permanente San Diego has been in communication with Rady Children's. And the decision was made that based on Madison's complexity, that when she returned to San Diego, she would be admitted to Rady Children's as opposed to back to Kaiser Permanente.

Correct. And at this point, Kaiser Permanente San Diego has been in communication with Rady Children's. And the decision was made that based on Madison's complexity, that when she returned to San Diego, she would be admitted to Rady Children's as opposed to back to Kaiser Permanente.

As I was saying on the first episode, that that did occur even when I practiced in Southern California, where if there are specialists or if there are things that a child needs that are not available at Kaiser Permanente, they will reach out to whatever the local children's hospital is and potentially transfer patients.

As I was saying on the first episode, that that did occur even when I practiced in Southern California, where if there are specialists or if there are things that a child needs that are not available at Kaiser Permanente, they will reach out to whatever the local children's hospital is and potentially transfer patients.

As I was saying on the first episode, that that did occur even when I practiced in Southern California, where if there are specialists or if there are things that a child needs that are not available at Kaiser Permanente, they will reach out to whatever the local children's hospital is and potentially transfer patients.

So at this point, Madison is transferred back from New York to Rady Children's. And we again meet Dr. Shaylin Niinau, who is a child abuse pediatrician associated with Rady Children's. So we're now in January and Madison is back in San Diego, but now at Rady Children's. And we're going to go into a little bit of what happens now during this stay at Rady.

So at this point, Madison is transferred back from New York to Rady Children's. And we again meet Dr. Shaylin Niinau, who is a child abuse pediatrician associated with Rady Children's. So we're now in January and Madison is back in San Diego, but now at Rady Children's. And we're going to go into a little bit of what happens now during this stay at Rady.

So at this point, Madison is transferred back from New York to Rady Children's. And we again meet Dr. Shaylin Niinau, who is a child abuse pediatrician associated with Rady Children's. So we're now in January and Madison is back in San Diego, but now at Rady Children's. And we're going to go into a little bit of what happens now during this stay at Rady.

This is where the question of covert video surveillance comes into play. And I speculate or kind of assume that this is going to be a big part of the court process going forward because it has shown up multiple times in the complaints filed by the parents as to this timeframe during which Madison and her family were under this covert video surveillance within the room.

This is where the question of covert video surveillance comes into play. And I speculate or kind of assume that this is going to be a big part of the court process going forward because it has shown up multiple times in the complaints filed by the parents as to this timeframe during which Madison and her family were under this covert video surveillance within the room.

This is where the question of covert video surveillance comes into play. And I speculate or kind of assume that this is going to be a big part of the court process going forward because it has shown up multiple times in the complaints filed by the parents as to this timeframe during which Madison and her family were under this covert video surveillance within the room.

So when they arrived back to Rady Children's, they were placed in a room that has the capability for video surveillance.

So when they arrived back to Rady Children's, they were placed in a room that has the capability for video surveillance.

So when they arrived back to Rady Children's, they were placed in a room that has the capability for video surveillance.

because there was the report made prior that had been closed for, it sounds like the investigator, it was closed after an evaluation for not having enough evidence at that time to proceed.