What a bitch. I wan t to rearrange her face. It looks a little sideways.
http://www.idahopress.com/news/crim...cle_52466af6-ed22-5fdd-9867-bc4ab4df3406.html
CALDWELL — A 22-year-old woman suspected of starving her infant was arrested Monday.
Police say the child weighed 11 pounds at 8 months old.
Tiffany Knapp, of Caldwell, is charged with felony injury to a child after child protection workers with the Department of Health and Welfare reported the child was severely underweight and malnourished. According to court documents, the child was receiving only Kool-Aid and diluted whole milk as nourishment.
Reports say the infant was born three months premature and has always had difficulty gaining weight, therefore a specialized formula was prescribed for the infant to get appropriate nutrients. According to police, Knapp was aware of the prescription but did not attempt to contact a doctor's office or pharmacy to get the prescribed formula.
Initially, Knapp allegedly told police she hadn't received a prescription but later said she “just spaced it,” according to police.
Prior to Knapp's arrest, the infant had been previously admitted to the hospital. At 4 months old, the baby was admitted to the hospital for failure to gain weight, and while at the hospital, the child ate appropriately and gained the necessary weight, according to police reports. When the child was released from the hospital, police reported that Knapp was given a prescription for formula used for underweight babies, but Knapp never filled it.
http://www.idahopress.com/news/crim...cle_52466af6-ed22-5fdd-9867-bc4ab4df3406.html
CALDWELL — A 22-year-old woman suspected of starving her infant was arrested Monday.
Police say the child weighed 11 pounds at 8 months old.
Tiffany Knapp, of Caldwell, is charged with felony injury to a child after child protection workers with the Department of Health and Welfare reported the child was severely underweight and malnourished. According to court documents, the child was receiving only Kool-Aid and diluted whole milk as nourishment.
Reports say the infant was born three months premature and has always had difficulty gaining weight, therefore a specialized formula was prescribed for the infant to get appropriate nutrients. According to police, Knapp was aware of the prescription but did not attempt to contact a doctor's office or pharmacy to get the prescribed formula.
Initially, Knapp allegedly told police she hadn't received a prescription but later said she “just spaced it,” according to police.
Prior to Knapp's arrest, the infant had been previously admitted to the hospital. At 4 months old, the baby was admitted to the hospital for failure to gain weight, and while at the hospital, the child ate appropriately and gained the necessary weight, according to police reports. When the child was released from the hospital, police reported that Knapp was given a prescription for formula used for underweight babies, but Knapp never filled it.