The Daily Herald recently published a series of articles focusing on an investigation conducted by the Illinois Department of Public Health into several members of the Antioch Rescue Squad. The probe has led to disciplinary actions against these individuals due to serious allegations involving misconduct and unethical behavior.
Two Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs), Kyle Shouse and Chris McBrady, may face the loss of their professional licenses following claims that they mistreated both patients and fellow colleagues while employed at the Antioch Rescue Squad. State authorities have confirmed they are actively reviewing the situation to determine whether either individual will be permitted to continue working in any capacity within the emergency medical field.
Among the accusations made against McBrady and Shouse is the practice of secretly adding prescription medications—such as the diuretic Lasix—to the meals and beverages of unsuspecting coworkers during shifts at the rescue station. Additionally, there are reports suggesting that they improperly accessed and used prescription-only intravenous (IV) solutions without proper authorization, sometimes even administering them to themselves or others without medical clearance.
It remains uncertain whether McBrady and Shouse are still affiliated with the Antioch Rescue Squad; however, records show that both were active members at the time these incidents allegedly occurred post-2008. Further details revealed through documents obtained by the Daily Herald indicate specific instances where Shouse allegedly struck a psychiatric patient with a clipboard, verbally abused another patient, and improperly restrained yet another individual under psychiatric care. On separate counts, Shouse reportedly reported to work intoxicated and demonstrated inappropriate conduct towards clients under his care.
In parallel, McBrady stands accused of introducing antihistamines like Benadryl into shared food supplies, initiating patient treatments prematurely without written consent from higher-ups, and fabricating documentation suggesting additional personnel assisted in patient care when no such assistance occurred. Other charges leveled against him involve disruptive behavior directed toward patients, including hurling objects such as walkers, using offensive language, and neglecting necessary transport services which ultimately resulted in complications for one patient who subsequently experienced an aneurysm.
A third squad member named Ethan Bolin now faces potential suspension of his license due to similar violations involving unauthorized usage of prescription-grade IV fluids. Efforts to contact Bolin directly regarding this matter proved unsuccessful as of last Monday.
For more comprehensive coverage on this topic, readers can access the full article [here] and review an earlier related piece [here].
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