Latest news with #KaylaQuinn
Daily Mail
a day ago
- Business
- Daily Mail
Controversial Chiefs star Rashee Rice hit with $1million lawsuit
Chiefs wide receiver Rashee Rice has been hit with a third lawsuit over a 119mph car crash in Dallas last year. The Super Bowl winner is accused of 'outrageous conduct' after he allegedly drove his Lamborghini Urus at nearly 120mph before causing a six-vehicle crash on a highway in Texas. He faces eight criminal charges including aggravated assault and Rice has now been sued once more over the crash. Kayla Quinn claims that both she suffered physical, mental and emotional trauma from the wreck, which occurred when she and her son were driving home from the Dallas Zoo. Quinn is now seeking between $250,000 and $1million in the lawsuit filed against Rice and former SMU football star Theodore Knox, who is alleged to have been racing Rice in a Corvette at speeds of up to 116mph. According to reports, Rice told police that he lost control of his Lamborghini, sparking the six-car collision. The lawsuit claims that both Rice and Knox had consumed alcohol before the crash. 'Defendants and their passengers exited their exotic "supercars," gathered their belongings and briskly walked past their victims up an exit ramp and left the scene of the collision,' the complaint states. 'In so doing, Defendants had the opportunity to witness the damage to the other vehicles and the visibly injured operators and passengers in other vehicles that were in plain sight. 'Despite these innocent victims calling for emergency help and desperately trying to exit their damaged vehicles in a state of shock.' The lawsuit continues: 'Defendants intentionally and knowingly evaded assisting those injured by their outrageous conduct and absconded from the scene. 'The victims and bystanders tried to engage the Defendants, but they were ignored as the Defendants fled to avoid responsibility.' Two other victims of the crash, Edvard Petrovskiy and Irina Gromova, previously sued Rice and Knox for $10million.
CBS News
3 days ago
- General
- CBS News
Third lawsuit filed against Kansas City Chiefs WR Rashee Rice, over a year after Dallas crash
Third lawsuit filed against Rashee Rice more than a year after Dallas crash Third lawsuit filed against Rashee Rice more than a year after Dallas crash Third lawsuit filed against Rashee Rice more than a year after Dallas crash A third lawsuit has been filed against Rashee Rice after a multi-vehicle crash in Dallas last March. Kayla Quinn, one of the victims in the crash, filed the lawsuit on May 9 in Dallas County, according to court records. Quinn is asking for monetary relief of between $250,000 to $1 million. According to court documents, Quinn is suing for her injuries and the disregard for her safety on the road from Rice and Theodore "Teddy" Knox, in addition to medical expenses and loss of earnings. What we know about the 2024 multi-vehicle crash The Dallas Police Department's investigation found that Knox, who was a student-athlete on Southern Methodist University's football team, was driving a Corvette and Rice was in a Lamborghini on March 30, 2024. Both were speeding in the far-left lane of North Central Expressway near University Boulevard when the Lamborghini hit the center median wall, officials said, which caused four other vehicles to collide with each other. Rice's arrest affidavit, obtained by CBS News Texas, stated he was driving at a rate of 119 mph before crashing. Knox was driving at a rate of 91 mph prior to the crash. The posted speed limit on US 75 is 70 mph. Days after the crash, Rice issued a statement taking responsibility for his part in the crash, posting to his story on Instagram, "Today I met with Dallas PD investigators regarding Saturday's accident. I take full responsibility for my part in this matter and will continue to cooperate with the necessary authorities. I sincerely apologize to everyone impacted in Saturday's accident." Check out more on the CBS News Texas YouTube page:
Yahoo
20-03-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Innovative healthcare training program helps area's workforce through partnership with FDRHPO
FORT DRUM, N.Y. (WWTI) – Fort Drum Regional Health Planning Organization (FDRHPO) is continuing its dedication to increasing the healthcare workforce through a partnership with the Caring Gene. Caring Gene is a not-for-profit affiliate of the Iroquois Healthcare Association and has recently launched its new Career Pathways Training Program. This comprehensive initiative addresses critical healthcare workforce shortages across New York State by creating accessible career advancement opportunities and supporting individuals seeking to become professionals in the healthcare industry. FDRHPO Scrubs Clubs provides hands-on learning opportunities FDRHPO Population Health Coordinator Kayla Quinn works as a case specialist for the CPT Program, serving the north country area. FDRHPO is proud to partner with the Caring Gene. 'The CPT Program serves multiple counties across New York State, with FDRHPO specifically focused on supporting residents in Jefferson, Lewis, and St. Lawrence counties by providing career guidance, financial support, and additional training resources to those looking to begin or advance a career in healthcare. Kayla Quinn FDRHPO Population Health Coordinator The program covers the full cost of tuition and books for participants pursuing a career in one of 13 approved titles. Funding is available for education, training, certification programs, and support services for nursing students, including licensed practical nurses, registered nurses, and nurse practitioners. The program also funds education for professional and technical healthcare roles, such as respiratory therapists, medical assistants, pharmacy technicians, alcoholism and substance abuse counselors, social workers, mental health counselors, and physician assistants. Additionally, frontline public worker roles, including patient care managers and community health workers, are eligible for support. In order to qualify, participants must complete all education and training by spring 2027. In return for financial assistance, students must agree to a three-year service commitment working for a healthcare, behavioral health, or social care provider in New York State that serves a patient population where at least 30 percent are covered by Medicaid. Select out-of-state residents from New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, and Vermont are also eligible if they are employed by a healthcare provider in New York. The program has already gotten overwhelming interest with more than 1,100 inquiries. There are 246 students currently enrolled, and hundreds more preparing to begin in the summer/fall 2025 semesters. FDRHPO promotes colorectal cancer screening via regional partnerships To ensure high-quality education and training across the 13 titles, the CPT Program has established partnerships with leading educational institutions throughout the state. The partnership will help schools maximize enrollment and strengthen student retention due to support provided to CPT participants by case specialists from the Caring Gene and FDRHPO. To qualify as a partner with the Caring Gene®, employers must attest they are a healthcare, behavioral health, or social care provider in New York State that serves a patient population of at least 30% Medicaid-reliant and/or uninsured. Educational institutions and healthcare employers interested in participating may visit the Caring Gene® website and complete an online interest form. For more enrollment information, or to sign up as an educational institution or NYS healthcare provider, visit Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
