Mother accuses an undisclosed hospital infection for the death of the baby at Albany Med

Albany, NY-Außßer, Shamaya Jackson stood a sign of her one-month-old daughter Milani, who died in the pediatric intensive care unit three weeks ago.

“We are out here to make sure you know who she is, you know your name for what you have done to her”

Jacskson says Milani, Mimi with the nickname Mimi, was first admitted to the hospital on April 25th to recognize himself. It was released the next day.

When her overload existed, her mother brought her back on April 27th. Milani was then taken to the pediatric intensive care unit and placed on a ventilation device. Jackson says the doctors said that the lungs of their Milani had collapsed and her heart was “underfilled”. Milani died on April 28th.

The blood tests later showed that Milani fought against two bacterial infections: MRSA and E. Coli. Jackson believes that her daughter was infected in the hospital.

They never told us, never called me afterwards and told me that Mimi commissioned Fraua and we were all around her.

“They didn't tell me that they treated them for MRSA, they gave my baby fentanyl, it was only a lot that I had the feeling that a little baby shouldn't have ended,” said Jackson.

This hospital must be held accountable for things. There are too many people who have these infections acquired in the hospital that they get with whom they have not come in.

Since Milanis's death, Jackson said that she had received support on social media, with many people shared similar stories.

Relatives: Only on CBS6: Albany Mother is looking for answers after the death of infant in the Albany Medical Center

“I will like 4.5 thousand stocks and all of this, and then we come here and it is only we, they know,” she said.

On Saturday, only Milanis Learn demanded justice with Jackson.

“There should be many more people here because this is their community. Her children grow up here, their children go to this hospital. They should be outside here,” said a demonstrator. “Yes! It could have been your child. And it can be quiet, it is a possibility!”

“I really wished that more people would have come because so many people have stories,” said Jackson. “I understand that it will be exhausting, and especially if you know that you have something to say and maybe you are a minority, so your voice is not heard. But the only way your voice will be heard is when you get up.”

“I only appreciate the people who came. But for the most part, people are all a family here.

Perhaps if everyone comes together, it would be more of a turmoil for them to pay attention.

Valerie Alexander said that she also demands the accountability for her mother Josephine Davis, who died in Albany Med after she was approved for chest pain.

“I would like to see that Albany Med in particular is brought to light, people who look like us when we come to this hospital, we expect the same respect, the same care,” added Alexander.

“We do not expect death to be pushed into the carpet and that their negligence does not recognize when it comes to care that we receive in the Albany Medical Center.”

“These are not the only children who died in this hospital. It was swept under the carpet so that the public does not know how disgusting this hospital is.”

“I understand why people are discouraged,” added Jackson. “Maybe Mimi's purpose was to be a voice for everyone. So I hope that I can get more people to get out.”

Jackson plans to protest every two weeks outside the hospital. Albany Med refused to comment on Milani's death, citing the confidentiality of the patients.

The complete statement is:

We cannot be commented on to the confidentiality of the patients. As the only children's hospital in the region, the Albany Medical Center in its pediatric intensive care unit takes care of more than 1,100 critically ill or injured children every year. Our team of pediatric intensive specialists is trained in the most advanced life -saving and supportive techniques, and compassionate, high -quality care and patient safety are always our top priority.