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West Kootenay calls on the changes in the health system after the family and their daughters died in suicide last month.
Roseanne Wallace was 33 years old and worked as a psychiatric nurse at the Kootenay Border Regional Hospital on the trail.
“Roseanne was always fun to be around,” said his father Lawrence told global news.
“He loved dogs. He started in his life in Hockey and continued from the hockey rows.”
Lawrence said his daughter continued to educate the young hockey players all his life.
However, Roseanne always wanted to help people who want to help people, and therefore, to build a career in the Daly Pavilion, which is a unit for people who are sharp.
“I think that if you do not happen in their lives first, he likes to work with people, because this happens in his life.”
“But as the work progresses and so on the social environment, etc. I would definitely change things, and even in the last five or six years, mental health has increased, and this has increased its work.”

Roseanne made a change with a patient in 2021, said he was hurt his shoulder during this period that the Lourrence demanded the operation. He said he had never improved for his daughter.

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“I think you know a terrible environment to work, and I think you do not know what people will happen when people are engaged in mentally difficult people.”
“So, yes, I think it was a great stress on him, especially in Dalu Pavily.”
Roseanne has returned to work, but Lawrence said he was mentally scratched.
In February, Roseanne was a calmer while working an aggressive patient.
Lawrence said he was the only nurse on the floor.
“He tried to control a patient who tried to enter the nurse station and, of course, became physical,” he said.
“He managed him to control his responsibility, but the damage was done.”
Lawrence said that his daughter’s death should never be.
“I was the one I found him,” he said.
“I was very hard. I always hoped that he could pass these things, but we did not share ourselves very well, none of us shared the mental situation.
“Maybe sad, but we did not have any idea that this would happen and completely prevented.”
Roseanne’s sister Rhiannon Wallace said he could not explain global news, he could not imagine what was for his sister working alone in the psychiatric chamber.
“He saw a surgeon in Vancouver last week, but the mental impact … He was a pocket and hockey and a male beer league and he was a big part of the team and he loved to play.” Said Rhiannon.
“Even this last event, which took only dogs for a walk, as he could not do what he loved, affected it all.”
Rhiannon said that reflecting his father’s statements and prevent his sister’s death.
“I need to change the stigma around mental health and my sister truly was involved in the nurse region and wanted to help people, and this region should be more awareness about these different diseases,” he said.
Minister of Health Josie Osbourne, said he was devastated to hear about the death of Roseanne.
“It’s only destructive to hear about these things,” he said. “Of course, it points to health facilities and doctors and medical institutions and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses and nurses.”
The domestic health was first conducted a research after the attack by Roseanne, but his family said nothing has changed anything.
However, Osbourne said that the hospital has installed a new panic button on the floor and inspects protocols and procedures.
It should also be a member of the two employees anywhere, it’s his understanding.
“It is my expectation for whatever health organs they can do to ensure that they are seriously complying with the policy they are in their place,” said Osbourned.
“We will not work with them and work with them with the safest jobs that are possible with the Nurses Union and other partners.”
Lawrence said he would like to be instructed to have a day a day.
“I would like to have one of those higher to come and move a slip in an unit.”
“I’m sure they wouldn’t believe it and I will not feel safe.”
If you or someone you know is a suicide, the Brisis intervention and the BC’s suicide prevention center is 24-7 by 1-800-784-2433.
If you or someone you know is in danger immediately, call 9-1-1.
Resoure Health Support and Resources Information Information about the clock in BC in 310-6789 (no area code is required).
For online, real-time support, Youthinbc.com It also conversations between 12 PM and 1 AM PST and deals with 24/7 telephone support and telephone support in 604-872-3311.