Joan Lipinski

Well, that was like stabbing me right in the heart. No, the autism is what got her in there. And then no treatment for medical was what was putting her in so much pain. And she's disabled now. She can barely walk. She's in constant pain. She still, it's a year later, and we still haven't seen a neurosurgeon or a back doctor of any kind.

Well, that was like stabbing me right in the heart. No, the autism is what got her in there. And then no treatment for medical was what was putting her in so much pain. And she's disabled now. She can barely walk. She's in constant pain. She still, it's a year later, and we still haven't seen a neurosurgeon or a back doctor of any kind.

And she had one day of physical therapy 11 months after her surgery. And her neurosurgeon's never seen what he did, if everything turned out the way it was supposed to. But in the meantime, there has been no counseling of any kind. No medical treatment.

And she had one day of physical therapy 11 months after her surgery. And her neurosurgeon's never seen what he did, if everything turned out the way it was supposed to. But in the meantime, there has been no counseling of any kind. No medical treatment.

And she had one day of physical therapy 11 months after her surgery. And her neurosurgeon's never seen what he did, if everything turned out the way it was supposed to. But in the meantime, there has been no counseling of any kind. No medical treatment.

So that started my journey of, well, my journey started back in the county jail, taking her medications away, you know, giving someone who just had major back surgery on a one-inch cot with no pillows, no blankets, you know, sleeping pretty much on metal. which was hard.

So that started my journey of, well, my journey started back in the county jail, taking her medications away, you know, giving someone who just had major back surgery on a one-inch cot with no pillows, no blankets, you know, sleeping pretty much on metal. which was hard.

So that started my journey of, well, my journey started back in the county jail, taking her medications away, you know, giving someone who just had major back surgery on a one-inch cot with no pillows, no blankets, you know, sleeping pretty much on metal. which was hard.

And then, which still is the case now, or a year later, she's got a thicker mattress and she does have a pillow, but she's had no treatment. So I started being vocal with the health services people, lieutenants in the prison, fighting for just simple things like underwear and socks. For four weeks, she had no underwear and no socks.

And then, which still is the case now, or a year later, she's got a thicker mattress and she does have a pillow, but she's had no treatment. So I started being vocal with the health services people, lieutenants in the prison, fighting for just simple things like underwear and socks. For four weeks, she had no underwear and no socks.

And then, which still is the case now, or a year later, she's got a thicker mattress and she does have a pillow, but she's had no treatment. So I started being vocal with the health services people, lieutenants in the prison, fighting for just simple things like underwear and socks. For four weeks, she had no underwear and no socks.

And it was, being a female, it was very, very difficult at the time of the month when you really need that. And I begged and pleaded for underwear and socks and four weeks.

And it was, being a female, it was very, very difficult at the time of the month when you really need that. And I begged and pleaded for underwear and socks and four weeks.

And it was, being a female, it was very, very difficult at the time of the month when you really need that. And I begged and pleaded for underwear and socks and four weeks.

I went to the head lieutenant under the warden of the jail. And I also went to the health services administrator who was to make sure she was getting the medications she should be getting. And I was making those phone calls at least once a day, sometimes twice a day. And I was just begging and pleading. I drove to the jail and took socks off. but you're not allowed to give anything.

I went to the head lieutenant under the warden of the jail. And I also went to the health services administrator who was to make sure she was getting the medications she should be getting. And I was making those phone calls at least once a day, sometimes twice a day. And I was just begging and pleading. I drove to the jail and took socks off. but you're not allowed to give anything.

I went to the head lieutenant under the warden of the jail. And I also went to the health services administrator who was to make sure she was getting the medications she should be getting. And I was making those phone calls at least once a day, sometimes twice a day. And I was just begging and pleading. I drove to the jail and took socks off. but you're not allowed to give anything.

And I argued because I gave them the list of the medications she was on. I said, the most important thing she needs right now is Tylenol because she just had this surgery. They took her off the hardcore drugs for the pain. And for five days, she had no Tylenol. She had no pain medication of any kind. No treatment, no pain medication, sleeping pretty much on metal, no pillow.

And I argued because I gave them the list of the medications she was on. I said, the most important thing she needs right now is Tylenol because she just had this surgery. They took her off the hardcore drugs for the pain. And for five days, she had no Tylenol. She had no pain medication of any kind. No treatment, no pain medication, sleeping pretty much on metal, no pillow.

And I argued because I gave them the list of the medications she was on. I said, the most important thing she needs right now is Tylenol because she just had this surgery. They took her off the hardcore drugs for the pain. And for five days, she had no Tylenol. She had no pain medication of any kind. No treatment, no pain medication, sleeping pretty much on metal, no pillow.