![]() ![]() The Globe said said the teen felt bad for what had happened, but he had always been friendly with the son and the party was planned. "It's being blamed on four kids, and there were at least 100 people there.'' "There are a lot of false accusations towards me and a few people,'' he told the Globe. However the 16-year-old charged spoke with the Boston Globe last week and said only some of the story was being told. ![]() One of the Teens Charged in Abbett House Destruction Said Party Planned Jenkins said the four students had a meeting with school officials Monday night to discuss the incident, but the results of that meeting have yet to be made public, and Grossman, Peterson and Edwards couldn't be reached by phone. "One of them was on Facebook saying they can't wait to 'get drunk before prom,'" she said, adding that none of those charged should be allowed to go to prom or graduation.Įast Bridgewater High School principal Paul Viera was reached by phone, but said he had "no comment" on the situation. "They're bragging all over Facebook about it. "I'm absolutely not happy with the school," she said. She said the school district hasn't done enough to discipline the students implicated so far, especially since the four were allowed to return to school after they were arrested last week. However when asked about it, the teen said the name was "lyrics to a song."Ībbett also expressed frustration with the reaction by the East Bridgewater High School after the incident. Jenkins said the page was created to mock and brag about showing up to parties in the area and destroying the homes. "A fan page was created on Facebook the day after the party by the juvenile called the 'Homewrecker Crew,'" Jenkins said. She also said her son does not plan on attending his school's prom.Ī Facebook page allegedly set up by one of the suspects called "Homewrecker Crew" mocks the destruction to the home. "We've received several leads that we're following as a result of the media coverage," Jenkins said.Ībbett said the students have since harassed her son, allegedly calling him a "snitch." Alex has not returned to school, his mother said, said out of fear for his safety since the four students were arraigned. The police and the Abbett family expect more arrests to be made in the case. After surveying the damage, he called the police and his ex-wife to tell them what happened. No calls to police were made until two days later when Jill Abbett's ex-husband was called to the house by Alex. Police said that friend located a neighbor, and when the neighbor arrived at the home the party broke up. He sent the one friend he had there to get help." "Witnesses told me Alex was completely in shock at the party. "My son wasn't friends with any of them," Abbett said. "It looked like a scene from Animal House, but worse," Jenkins said. "Several items were also stolen from the house including a laptop, a PS3 game console, jewelry, alcohol, clothing, golf clubs, sporting goods, perfume, medicine, CD's, DVD's, video games," East Bridgewater Detective Michael Jenkins said.Īccording to Jenkins, Dan Abbett's truck was stolen during the party and damaged. Family pictures were mutilated, items were stuffed in every toilet in the house, and food was thrown all over the Abbetts' home. Blood was found on the walls, marble countertops were smashed and broken, bedding was destroyed. Police say partygoers at the Abbett house broke the legs off of an antique couch and burned them, smashed other antique furniture, broke staircase spindles, smashed ceiling fans and light fixtures, damaged the hardwood floors, kicked in both bathroom doors, punched holes in the ceilings and walls. Nursing Times 113: 9, 18-21.Īuthor: Evonne T Curran is an independent infection control nurse consultant and honorary senior research fellow, School of Health and Life Sciences, Glasgow Caledonian University."They couldn't possibility imagine, unless it was done to their families, what this has been like," Jill Abbett said tearfully. This article summarises the principles of outbreak prevention, preparedness, detection and management, highlighting key practical guidance.Ĭitation: Curran ET (2017) Infection outbreaks in care homes: prevention and management. Care home staff therefore need to be adequately trained to prevent, detect and manage an outbreak of infectious disease, and care homes must have an outbreak plan ready, to minimise the number of people affected and the harm done. They are also more prone and vulnerable to infections, which can lead to death. This article is accompanied by a self-assessment questionnaire so you can test your knowledge after reading itĬare home residents share air, space, food and equipment, so they also share organisms that can easily cause infection outbreaks, such as viruses and bacteria. Staff in care homes must be trained in outbreak prevention, preparedness, detection and management. ![]()
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