“Police and ambulance argue about who should take her body to the hospital,” the female student died on the floor of her bedroom for nearly 10 hours

A female student died on the floor of her bedroom for nearly 10 hours as paramedics and police officers “stand on the street to fight” who should remove her body.

When 17-year-old Lucy Grant arrived at his family residence in Johnstone, Scotland, he was already “blue and stiff”.

But surprisingly, ambulance officers and police quarreled over the next nine and a half hours whether the teenager was an adult or a child, and instead vanished her body in surprise and spilled into the street.

Her sad mother, Lynette Anderson, 44, screamed and cried in the garden, once succumbed to her knees.

Lynette said she was even stopped cleaning her daughter’s face when the liquid began to flow out of her nose and mouth.

She spent most of her time lying on the floor outside her daughter’s room. When a senior detective arrives and immediately calls for a private ambulance, Lucy’s body is finally adopted.

After they witnessed extraordinary arguments, the mother of six and Lucy’s two siblings caused trauma in their suffering.

“Once, I fell down on my knees in the garden. I was crying and screaming. I was obviously in pain. ” she told log.

Lucy died on April 15 – died nine days after celebrating her birthday – after epilepsy seizure

“But they stood in the street fighting and created scenes in front of neighbors at the worst moments of my life.”

According to Daily Records, the next day, police went to the home to apologize and told the grieving family that they were launching an investigation.

Lucy died on April 15 – just nine days after her birthday celebration – after a seizure.

Her family performed CPR and although she was already blue, they were still fighting to keep her alive.

one GoFundMe has been established Lucy’s family’s friends give her “the best hit she deserves”

Last year, Lynette competed with the NHS for the NHS to receive treatment for her aspiring beautician daughter after suffering 60 seizures in 12 months.

Through “Pure Harassment,” she managed to submit Lucy’s hospital date later this month.

But now Lynette said heartbreakingly: “My baby girl is not going to the hospital on April 24th now.

She wrote on Facebook:My baby girl died on the bedroom floor for 9.5 hours while ambulance service with CID with the person in charge who was in charge because they disagree whether she was a child or an adult, and should make the right agreement.

Lynette competes with the NHS for pain last year, and her daughter is treated for epilepsy after suffering 60 seizures in 12 months

Lynette was treated for epilepsy after suffering 60 seizures in 12 months after she fought with the NHS for epilepsy last year for her aspiring beautician daughter.

Lynette said she even stopped cleaning her daughter’s face when the liquid started to float out of her nose and mouth.

“ Yesterday afternoon, the senior police called a meeting to deal with Lucy’s case and we watched her unnecessary extra trouble and couldn’t clean her, only I was allowed to lie on the floor and hug her, but no longer that’s because they stopped telling me, I never told me, I lay outside her bedroom door. ”

She added: “My baby girl will not be another statistic and I will make sure her passing saves the lives of others because there are no children or mothers who should have gone through everything we have and now my life is ruined forever and none of this happens.”

The Scottish Ambulance Service said: “We would like to express our deepest condolences to Lucy’s family.

“We are reviewing this incident with colleagues from the Scottish Police Department and when the time is right, we ask families to contact our patient experience team directly so that we can discuss their concerns in person.”

A spokesman for the Scottish Police Department said: “At around 11.15 am on Tuesday, April 15, 2025, we attended Johnstone’s address after a 17-year-old girl died.

‘Death is considered unexplainable, but there are no obvious suspicious circumstances.

“A report has been submitted to the prosecutor’s finance.”

Morag Gardner, associate nurse director of acute services at NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said: “We want to express our deepest condolences to Lucy Grant’s family during this extremely difficult time.

Our professional neurology team saw Lucy, who stayed in touch with her through her family and GP to monitor and get further information about her condition and had a further date for her.

“We will review Lucy’s case and we will contact her family to discuss any concerns they have about her care.

“We are also reviewing the pathways of death in the 16- and 17-year-old communities and apologizing for any troubles caused.”