Hospira Dangerous

Quote

Anonymous

Guest
This is what I saw transpire at both Abbott and Hospira by a supervisor at a logistics facility
Many people saw him bury damaged goods (broken glass) that were drop shipments going to Government / Military they were deliberately buried in middle of skids and shrink wrapped
Returns department did the same thing corporate was informed about it and nothing was ever done there was refrigerated reefer with heat sensitive expensive drugs that sat over a weekend in 100 degree heat because the unit malfunctioned the tags and documents were falsified and product shipped to AmerisourceBergen this company is Dangerous this post 100% true This guy is a small example of what I see on this board about manufacturing although this facility was a logistics operation I will repost this under another thread name at a later date
This info needs to get more attention so I don't ever happen again
See romper room thread on this board
 






How many more people does Hospira have that pull this crap
From the recalls I see I guess hundreds and again I state this is DANGEROUS behavior and the public are the ones at risk
 






There were others at this facility that conspired with this supervisor and did the same thing
I guess if the boss does it they thought nothing of doing it themselves it's just ignorance and stupidity on their part but calculated behavior by the supervisor
The big question what's the location of facility and names of guilty party's involved
The world is viewing this thread now
 












If you have knowledge of incidents like this at this facility or other Hospira facilitys post them
here for the world to see its the least you can do for your country and the public
God Bless America
 






I saw it happen while working for Ross at this location and know exactly who you are talking about our picking system was a different method and could have never been done in our department but HPD did it all the time your talking about K.K right
 




































Anonymous said:
This is what I saw transpire at both Abbott and Hospira by a supervisor at a logistics facility
Many people saw him bury damaged goods (broken glass) that were drop shipments going to Government / Military they were deliberately buried in middle of skids and shrink wrapped
Returns department did the same thing corporate was informed about it and nothing was ever done there was refrigerated reefer with heat sensitive expensive drugs that sat over a weekend in 100 degree heat because the unit malfunctioned the tags and documents were falsified and product shipped to AmerisourceBergen this company is Dangerous this post 100% true This guy is a small example of what I see on this board about manufacturing although this facility was a logistics operation I will repost this under another thread name at a later date
This info needs to get more attention so I don't ever happen again
See romper room thread on this board
Click to expand...

Re: Hospira's Poor Quality leads to Patient Death
Quote:
Originally Posted by Anonymous
Doesn't surprise me in the slightest. I know that management in Austin has continuously falsified bacterial and endotoxin info in their supposed clean rooms so they don't have to fix things and keep running.
If you have documented proof of this, you could make millions in a whislteblower case.
I doubt you have any evidence, but if you do a google search for whistleblower attorneys my firm will pop up in first three results from anywhere in North America and within the first five results globally
 


















When you read the detail on the failure it is not as serious as you might think. First of all the FDA is giving warning letters and recalling products on every infusion device manufacturer of which there are about four or five. Second point is these devices stay out in the market place for 20-30 years because hospitals don't want to buy new devices. They would much rather return their old device and get it repaired. Third point is when a device shuts down you can gravity feed and count drops until you get to a pharmacy or hospital to replace the pump. This product is rarely used to infuse critically required drugs.
Bottom line electro/ mechanical devices do not last forever without some type of failure. If hospitals can't live with that buy a new device every five years . But we all know with Obama care and hospitals losing money that will never happen.
 






IT GUY stay off this thread with nonsense post that stuff on your own thread this thread has all the info needed I don't want it mixed up with your recall threads unless you have specific info about location keep the bull off this thread tell us something not in a press release or on web like my posts something only insiders would know
Thanks
 






Anonymous said:
IT GUY stay off this thread with nonsense post that stuff on your own thread this thread has all the info needed I don't want it mixed up with your recall threads unless you have specific info about location keep the bull off this thread tell us something not in a press release or on web like my posts something only insiders would know
Thanks
Click to expand...


HR GIRL,

Quit getting your panties in a wad and acting like you control this board like you do the peons at Hospira.
If you don't like it, just leave.

http://www.outsourcing-pharma.com/C...r-another-483-for-Hospira-this-time-in-Kansas
 






Anonymous said:
When you read the detail on the failure it is not as serious as you might think. First of all the FDA is giving warning letters and recalling products on every infusion device manufacturer of which there are about four or five. Second point is these devices stay out in the market place for 20-30 years because hospitals don't want to buy new devices. They would much rather return their old device and get it repaired. Third point is when a device shuts down you can gravity feed and count drops until you get to a pharmacy or hospital to replace the pump. This product is rarely used to infuse critically required drugs.
Click to expand...

2nd Point: Sure, stuff do wear out, but a lot of the issues aren't due to worn out parts. And these are not 20-30 year old pumps. Of the current pumps, all were designed no earlier than 15 years ago and most pumps in the field were probably manufactured in the last 10 years.

3rd Point: Gemstar is used for ambulatory situations, where the patient is on his own. I don't think you can expect the patient to have the training and ability to gravity feed himself.
 












Anonymous said:
HR GIRL,

Quit getting your panties in a wad and acting like you control this board like you do the peons at Hospira.
If you don't like it, just leave.

http://www.outsourcing-pharma.com/C...r-another-483-for-Hospira-this-time-in-Kansas
Click to expand...

hey you punk ass weasel I control your bitch ass too !
you know it and I know it and the board knows it who gives a shit about a 483 from FDA
you search the web all day for all your posts because you are too stupid to know how this company works an IT guy or device guy don't know shit to begin with so dont make me slap you around again bitch boy
BTW your HR girl is between my legs son
like Sean O you are my other red headed stepchild
beat it bitch boy !! tell about a time zone asshole !
 






Top Bottom
Back
Quote