Dr. Randy Alexander

That's right, that was actually their boss.

And so Sally was, I was for 10 years, 10 and a half years, I was the statewide medical director for all the child protection teams in Florida.

And Sally was one of my medical directors.

So she reported to me and I got to see her work.

I've looked at many, many of her reports through the years on other cases.

And the same thing with Deb Jensen, she was my medical director and she was stationed in Gainesville.

And what I did with her, because she was somewhat newer, Sally had been around for a lot of decades.

Anyway, I looked at everything she did for about six months.

Everything she wrote, I saw.

And then thereafter with both of them, they would call me up about cases and all that.

So I reviewed their work.

And in essence, I'd say I know them quite well in terms of what they were doing.

I always challenged the community as I did with other people.

I said, if you think they did anything wrong, just send it to me and I'll look it over.

And I also would somewhat tease them.

Some wasn't completely tease.

I would say, if you ever do anything wrong, I'm going to call you out on it.

And they said, sure, go for it.

Cause in medicine, we're used to that.

And when we first start out as a medical student, we expect that our work is going to be critiqued and all the way through our training.