Sep 06, 2022

Elderly man left on side of road after suspected hit-and-run incident

6_9_22 hitandrun

An elderly man was left lying on a road with two broken legs and a broken pelvis in a suspected hit-and-run in Queensland.

The 77-year-old was found by a driver on Freyling Road in Mount Rascal, Toowoomba just after 7 am on Monday.

He was deemed to be in a critical condition before being taken to Toowoomba Hospital before being airlifted to the Princess Alexandra Hospital in Brisbane.

“Police believe the man was struck by a vehicle between 5 – 6 am [Monday], which has failed to remain at the scene,” Toowoomba Police said in a statement.

The driver who struck the man has been asked to come forward and any witnesses are urged to contact Police on 1800 333 000.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Aged care worker arrested for allegedly raping a resident on multiple occasions

A 47-year-old man working at an aged care facility in Adelaide's southern suburbs has been arrested and charged after the alleged rape of an elderly resident on three separate occasions. Read More

Have your say on dementia action in Australia

A major dementia peak body is calling on everyone to get involved in the recently opened public consultation for the brand new National Dementia Action Plan that is set to shape the future of how the Australian, State and Territory Governments support people with dementia. Read More

Studies have revealed the top reasons nurses quit their jobs

A study published this month researched the reasons nurses were quitting, and why the rates of burnout are so high in nurses.  Researchers at Emory University in Georgia, USA, using data that was collected by Health and Human Services' Health Resources and Services Administration between April 30, 2018, and October 12, 2018, began to look into the prevalence and the factors surrounding nurse burnout, and why it was causing so many nurses to quit their professions.  Read More
Advertisement