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Antioch Rescue Squad: 2 members facing discipline
The *Daily Herald* has published a series of articles detailing an ongoing investigation by the Illinois Department of Public Health into the Antioch Rescue Squad, where several members are facing disciplinary action. Two EMTs, Kyle Shouse and Chris McBrady, are under scrutiny for alleged misconduct that includes mistreating patients and coworkers.
State officials have confirmed that both individuals may lose their licenses if found guilty of serious violations. The allegations include tampering with medication, such as adding prescription drugs like Lasix to the food and drinks of unsuspecting EMTs during shifts. Additionally, they are accused of stealing IV solutions meant for patients and using them without proper authorization.
Shouse is specifically charged with arriving for duty while under the influence of alcohol and mistreating patients. According to the complaint, he reportedly struck a psychiatric patient with a clipboard, yelled at another, and unnecessarily restrained a third. McBrady, on the other hand, is accused of administering Benadryl to others without consent, skipping written patient consent forms, and falsifying reports to make it appear as though other EMTs were present when they weren’t. He also allegedly threw a patient’s walker, used inappropriate language, and refused to transport a patient who later suffered from an aneurysm.
A third member, Ethan Bolin, is facing license suspension after taking a prescription-only IV solution and instructing another EMT to administer it to him. Attempts to contact Bolin for comment were unsuccessful.
While it remains unclear whether Shouse, McBrady, or Bolin are still employed by the rescue squad, officials stated that all incidents occurred after 2008. The full article can be read [here](#), and a previous report is available [here](#).