THE


HOMICIDE REPORT


Dr. Timothy Jorden's Body Found Near His Home Days After Jacqueline Wisniewski's Murder


A body found in thick brush was identified as that of Dr. Timothy Jorden, a special forces soldier-turned-trauma surgeon who was the subject of a nationwide manhunt after the killing of his ex-girlfriend at a hospital, police said. The body was found Friday not far from Jorden's home and Dennis Richards, Buffalo Police Department, said he apparently died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.


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Police had been searching for 49-year-old Dr. Timothy Jorden, when 33-year-old Jacqueline Wisniewski was found shot to death in a stairwell at the Erie County Medical Center.


"It's terrible," said Tom Wrzosek, a neighbor. "It's a tragic situa- tion. Wrzosek told police he heard a single gunshot from the steep, thick terrain behind Jorden's house, about 90 minutes after Wisniewski was gunned down at the hospital.


Some of her friends told local media outlets that Jorden stalked her after she ended the relationship. One of her friends told WIVB-TV that Wisniewski told her the doctor had put a GPS tracking device in her car and once held her captive in her home for a day and a half, wielding a knife.


Jorden's colleagues told local media outlets that he had been acting strangely in recent months and lost as much as 75 pounds from his 6-foot-2, 250-pound frame.


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Communicate Patient Information to Prevent Violence in the Workplace


Asking two important questions can help determine whether to share patient information.


1. Is disclosing this information necessary to protect this worker’s (or anyone else’s) safety?


2. Will disclosing this information laed to changes in work practice to reduce the risk of injury.


If the answer to these questions is yes, then disclosure is required.


To read more, click here Risk Assessments for Nonprofits


While corporations see risk assessments as a business imperative, nonprofits unfortunately don't always take the same approach, as Joshua Mintz points out in his article, "Risky Business: Why All Nonprofits Should Periodically Assess Their Risk.” Mintz discusses why nonprofits should assess their risk, and offers some tips and best practices. He groups risks faced by nonprofits into several broad categories: internal or external fraud; misuse of assets; inadequate monitoring or understanding of investments; incomplete, unreliable or improperly reported information; damage to reputation caused by a variety of potential factors; violation of legal requirements; and government investigations or audits. He also offers a four-step process for a nonprofit risk assessment: identify risks; talk to other staff; rate the risk to assess likelihood and severity of impact; and take steps to address or mitigate risk. To read more, click here


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