McRaven v. Sanders

How courts have described this case

Verbatim parenthetical descriptions written by other courts when citing this decision. Ranked by citation-network relevance.

• concluding officer who was trained in but did not perform CPR on unconscious prisoner for seven minutes not entitled to qualified immunity
• denying qualified immunity where officer “made no attempt to resuscitate” the prisoner “for seven minutes before paramedics arrive[d]”
• denying qualified immunity where “officers knew the cocktail of drugs taken by [detainee], and the drug intoxication evaluation showed a severely intoxicated detainee”
• denying qualified immunity where an inmate exhibited 3 We note that in our recent decision, Bailey v. Feltmann, No. 14-3859, 2016 WL 191929 (8th Cir. Jan. 15, 2016
• noting that “[a]lthough medical negligence does not violate” the Eighth Amendment—which proscribes “unnecessary and wanton infliction of pain”—“medical treatment may so deviate from the applicable standard of care as to evidence . . . deliberate indifference” (cleaned up
• noting that “[a]lthough medical negligence does not violate” the Eighth Amendment—which proscribes “unnecessary and wanton infliction of pain”—“medical treatment may so deviate from the applicable standard of care as to evidence . . . deliberate indifference” (cleaned up

Source: CourtListener parenthetical corpus (CC0).