A 12-year-old girl from Florida, critically injured when her mother accidentally ran her over on the first day of school, is now reported to be in stable condition. The accident took place on Monday, August 12, around 7:45 am near Booker Middle School in Sarasota.
Senior Florida Highway Patrol (FHP) Trooper Kenneth Watson provided an update on Tuesday, August 13. 바카라Johns Hopkins All Children바카라s Hospital has advised that the 12-year-old victim has been upgraded to 'Stable' as of 4:00 p.m. Eastern Time,바카라 Watson said. There were no new updates on the crash report that day.
The incident occurred after the girl바카라s mother dropped her off in the right turn lane on Myrtle Street. The child had bent down to pick up markers and pens she had dropped. Her mother did not see her as she began to drive away. Upon hearing her daughter바카라s screams, she immediately stopped the car.
The child was airlifted to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital in St. Petersburg with critical injuries.
Sarasota County Schools stressed the importance of following safety protocols. A district spokesperson stated, "The school district encourages all families to follow district & school safety protocols and use the designated student pickup and drop off areas on school campuses.바카라
Booker Middle School principal LaShawn Frost also issued a message to families. 바카라Please remember that students should not be dropped off in the middle of Myrtle Street,바카라 Frost said. 바카라This practice poses a significant risk to our students' safety and the safety of others on the road.바카라 She added, 바카라We kindly ask that all parents and guardians follow the designated drop-off procedures by using the parent loop. This ensures that students enter the school safely and helps us maintain a secure environment for everyone.바카라
Watson previously commented on the situation, 바카라Here we are, day one, and we바카라ve already had a tragedy. We바카라re hoping this does not happen again, but we have to remember to have that good spatial awareness when you are anywhere around a school zone and most certainly when you are letting your kid out of your vehicle."