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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 misconduct by members of the Antioch Rescue Squad. According to officials, two EMTs—Kyle Shouse and Chris McBrady—may face the loss of their licenses due to serious allegations of abuse, mistreatment, and unethical behavior while working at the squad.
The Illinois Department of Public Health is currently reviewing the conduct of both individuals and will determine whether they should be allowed to continue working as EMTs or paramedics. The accusations include tampering with medications, unauthorized use of medical supplies, and inappropriate treatment of both patients and colleagues.
Specifically, it is alleged that Shouse and McBrady were involved in secretly adding prescription medications to the food and drinks of other EMTs during shifts. This included the use of Lasix, a powerful diuretic, and Benadryl, an antihistamine, without proper authorization. In addition, both were accused of stealing IV solutions meant for patients and using them on themselves or others without medical oversight.
McBrady and Shouse are believed to have worked at the Antioch Rescue Squad after 2008, though it’s unclear if they are still employed there. The allegations against Shouse also include reporting for duty under the influence of alcohol and mistreating patients. One specific incident involved him striking a psychiatric patient with a clipboard, yelling at another, and unnecessarily restraining a third.
McBrady is accused of administering care without written consent, falsifying patient records, and even throwing a patient’s walker while using profanity toward them. He is also said to have refused to transport a patient who later suffered from an aneurysm.
A third member of the rescue squad, Ethan Bolin, is facing a potential license suspension for taking a prescription-only IV solution and having another EMT administer it to him. Attempts to contact Bolin for comment were unsuccessful.
These troubling allegations have raised concerns about the safety and professionalism of the Antioch Rescue Squad. The full article can be read [here](#), and a previous report is available [here](#).