Woman with severe burns dies months after the crash of medical jet in the northeast of Philly

More than three months after a medical transport jet near the Roosevelt Mall had crashed in the northeast of Philadelphia, a woman who was severely burned in the fiery wreck, who died in Jefferson Einstein Einstein Philadelphia Hospital, died. She became the eighth person who was killed by the crash of January 31.

The 34-year-old Dominique Goods-Burke was in a car in a car in the Cottman Avenue near Learjet 55 into a sidewalk and exploded seconds after falling off the Northeast Philadelphia Airport. Waren-Burke had just bought with her fiancee, 37-year-old Stephen, and his 9-year-old son Ramess when her car went up in flames.

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Third died at the time of the crash. Ware-burke suffered burns of up to more than 70% of its body, and it had medically treated in the months since the crash. Druitt's son, who burned 90% of his body, was sent to a hospital in Massachusetts to be treated for his injuries.

The medical examiner's office in Philadelphia confirmed to Associated Press that Waren-Burke died on April 27th.

The former High Point Cafe in Germantown's High Point Cafe appreciated her in a Facebook post last week.

“Dominique was a fighter until the end of her three -month struggle against her injuries and associated health concerns,” said the company. “We will miss your friendly smile, your beautiful spirit and heart full of love. Please keep your family in your thoughts while navigating these next steps.”

The jet crash killed all six people who were on board the flight car who transported a child and her mother back to Mexico after the girl had completed four -month cancer treatment at Shriner's Children's Philadelphia. On the night of the crash, the jet should be on Springfield-Branson National Airport in Missouri before traveling to Mexico. The aircraft operated by Jet Rescue Air Ambulance had an experienced flight crew with four people. All six people on board the plane came from Mexico.

The cause of the crash is examined by the National Transportation Safety Board. In a preliminary report published in March, it was found that the Jet Cockpit language recorder – in the crater, which was left by the crash – had not captured audio that night and probably had probably not taken on the flights for several years.

The fiery explosion of the crash caused damage near houses and injured about two dozen people who were on the floor. The mayor of Philadelphia, Cherelle Parker, described the crash “worst black swan events” that the city has met for years, and an aid fund was set up for survivors who were affected by the crash.

The NTSB expects it to publish a final report on the fall examination within 12 to 24 months.