“You go to get help and then.you die. I mean, how does that happen,” is the question asked by Ujima Stewart, whose brother Tauheed Rashad Raullerson became one of the people we found who called for help or went to get help and wound up dead. “I m just angry because I feel like it s happening so much and nobody s doing anything about it.”
Her brother, who goes by Rashad, travelled to Arkansas to be with his large family over Thanksgiving in 2018, but he forgot his medication for bipolar disorder. He went to a hospital to try and get some, but they transferred him on to The Bridgeway mental health treatment center.
“You go to get help and then.you die. I mean, how does that happen,” is the question asked by Ujima Stewart, whose brother Tauheed Rashad Raullerson became one of the people we found who called for help or went to get help and wound up dead. “I m just angry because I feel like it s happening so much and nobody s doing anything about it.”
Her brother, who goes by Rashad, travelled to Arkansas to be with his large family over Thanksgiving in 2018, but he forgot his medication for bipolar disorder. He went to a hospital to try and get some, but they transferred him on to The Bridgeway mental health treatment center.
The Conway Police Department (CPD) awarded several honors to staff members on Dec. 16 through the departmentâs Facebook page. While the awards would have normally been announced at CPDâs annual Christmas party, due to COVID-19, the department announced the honors through social media.
CPD 911 dispatcher Brandi Bell was awarded the departmentâs Telecommunicator of the Year honor. Per the department, Bellâs passion for her job sets her apart.
â[Bell] is certainly the person you want on the other end of the line should you have to dial 911 in an emergency,â the CPD wrote. âHer love for the job and the welfare of others shines through.â