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THUNDER BAY - Don Mamakwa, who died in a cell at the Thunder Bay Police Service headquarters, likely would have survived if given proper medical treatment, according to a medical expert’s testimony during the coroner’s inquest.
Mamakwa, 44, of Kasabonkia First Nation, died in a cell at the Thunder Bay Police Service headquarters on Aug. 3, 2014. McKay, 50, of Kitchenuhmaykoosib Inninuwug First Nation, died on July 19, 2017. “Aggressive early treatment is warranted in all of these cases,” Pardhan said, adding that an assessment by paramedics is very important in identifying the condition.
“Mr. Mamakwa’s respiratory rate was quite high. That would be a tell-tale sign that something was wrong,” Pardhan added. “If they are not improving, it is an indicator that something is not right.” Alcohol management programs are one way to bridge the gap in services, Svoboda said, because it offers a harm reduction approach to addiction and allows vulnerable people to still access services despite alcohol use disorders.
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