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Autopsy shows 6-year-old Columbus girl had trace amount of fentanyl, strangulation injuries
Autopsy shows 6-year-old Columbus girl had trace amount of fentanyl, strangulation injuries

Yahoo

time29-05-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

Autopsy shows 6-year-old Columbus girl had trace amount of fentanyl, strangulation injuries

If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, call or text 988 to reach the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline available 24/7. To reach the 24/7 Crisis Text Helpline, text 4HOPE to 741741. COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — A 6-year-old girl in east Columbus died of 'homicidal violence,' including injuries from blunt force trauma, strangulation, and sexual assault, according to the Franklin County Coroner's Office. Eva Bretz was admitted to a hospital in April after being unresponsive at home, according to the coroner's office. She required care in the intensive care unit and died about six hours after she was admitted. The girl's evaluation was 'consistent with hemorrhagic shock' and other blunt force trauma injuries, like rib and pelvis fractures and a trace amount of fentanyl, according to the coroner's office. OSU researcher: $700K grant canceled when DOGE misunderstood use of 'climate' 'These injuries demonstrate a pattern of violence occurring for at least weeks, and probably months prior to the child's death,' the autopsy report reads. The girl's mother, Ashley Fagan, 32, and her boyfriend, Blake Hutchinson, 24, were charged in connection with her death. When approached by law enforcement, Hutchinson died by suicide. Watch previous coverage in the player above. Police said both made false statements as to what occurred the night of Bretz's hospitalization, nor did they account for how the injuries were sustained while Bretz was in their care. According to Franklin County Children Services, the organization said a case was open on Bretz's behalf at birth in 2019 when reports of a positive drug test were received. A second report was received related to concerns about neglect in 2020. Both cases were closed after the family met with caseworkers and the children were assessed to be safe, the FCCS said. Why Ohio flags will fly at half-staff beginning May 27, 2025 FCCS caseworkers have also responded to reports of abuse and neglect to Bretz' brothers and sister, whose ages are unknown. An ongoing investigation was open at the time of Bretz's death. The FCCS said that Fagan and her children were repeatedly encouraged to take advantage of numerous supportive services and assistance, made available to families in our care who are facing difficulties. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

First Coast Crime Stoppers launches live digital series to spotlight unsolved murders
First Coast Crime Stoppers launches live digital series to spotlight unsolved murders

Yahoo

time03-05-2025

  • Yahoo

First Coast Crime Stoppers launches live digital series to spotlight unsolved murders

First Coast Crime Stoppers is launching a new program to help bring attention to some of Northeast Florida's unsolved criminal cases. FCCS says Saturday morning's digital press conference was the first-of-its-kind in Florida, showcasing official details of a cold case, pictures, and satellite imagery live on stream. >>> STREAM ACTION NEWS JAX LIVE <<< [DOWNLOAD: Free Action News Jax app for alerts as news breaks] The inaugural stream focused on a case from 1999 in Jacksonville's Springfield neighborhood. The presenter was joined by family, loved ones, and supporters of Julia Vegas, who tearfully spoke during the presentation. 39-year-old Julia was found stabbed to death in a shed behind a home on Hubbard Street, and her killer has yet to be arrested. Anyone who submits a tip to First Coast Crime Stoppers that leads to an arrest in any of their cases is eligible for a cash reward up to $3,000. Watch the full digital press conference on FCCS's YouTube Channel. [SIGN UP: Action News Jax Daily Headlines Newsletter] Click here to download the free Action News Jax news and weather apps, click here to download the Action News Jax Now app for your smart TV and click here to stream Action News Jax live.

Transforming Financial Systems Through ERP Innovations by Deepesh Vinodkumar Semlani
Transforming Financial Systems Through ERP Innovations by Deepesh Vinodkumar Semlani

Hans India

time22-04-2025

  • Business
  • Hans India

Transforming Financial Systems Through ERP Innovations by Deepesh Vinodkumar Semlani

With over 15 years of experience and a portfolio that spans industries like Solar Tech, FinTech, and Healthcare, Deepesh Vinodkumar Semlani has earned his reputation as a leading ERP Architect and Oracle Cloud Fusion Finance expert. A graduate of the National Institute of Technology, Raipur, Deepesh blends technical prowess with strategic vision to deliver transformative financial solutions. 'My passion for financial applications stems from a desire to solve complex business challenges using technology,' Deepesh shares. His background in engineering and deep understanding of finance have enabled him to lead eight Oracle Fusion Financials implementations, among other large-scale ERP initiatives. What sets Deepesh apart is his methodical approach to implementation. 'Every project begins with a thorough Fit-Gap analysis,' he explains. 'By streamlining processes and identifying technical pain points early, we can build scalable architecture from the ground up.' His structured methodology emphasizes breaking projects into manageable parts, defining clear milestones, and maintaining regular stakeholder engagement. One of the most intricate challenges Deepesh frequently tackles is data migration. 'Integrating legacy systems into the Oracle Cloud is never easy,' he admits. 'But with the right interface architecture and tools like FSM, we've reduced migration efforts by up to 50%, all while safeguarding data accuracy.' In one standout project, he successfully managed 23 interfaces across diverse platforms, exemplifying his command of cross-system integrations. Deepesh believes that true success is measured beyond system go-lives. 'We track KPIs like processing time, error rates, and user adoption,' he notes. 'But we also value user satisfaction and the tangible financial impact.' His holistic approach ensures technology solutions deliver real business value. Innovation is central to his philosophy. 'We've implemented Account Reconciliation Cloud Service (ARCS), FCCS, and even AI-driven automation for payments,' he says. These initiatives streamline financial operations and position organizations to thrive in a fast-evolving digital landscape. Team collaboration has also been pivotal in Deepesh's journey. 'Translating technical concepts into business terms is essential,' he emphasizes. 'It ensures that everyone—from IT to finance—is aligned.' His inclusive leadership style and commitment to communication foster a shared sense of ownership and purpose. Looking ahead, Deepesh is optimistic. 'AI, predictive analytics, and cloud-to-cloud integrations will redefine financial systems,' he predicts. 'We're also seeing a rise in ESG metrics and sustainability reporting—finance is no longer just about numbers.' Through each engagement, Deepesh Vinodkumar Semlani brings clarity, strategy, and innovation, helping businesses navigate transformation with confidence. 'At the end of the day,' he says, 'technology is just a tool. It's how we use it to empower people and drive outcomes that truly matters.'

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