Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine

very hospital runs on trust. These are the cases where that trust was the weapon. Murder Rounds is a true crime podcast about healthcare's most disturbing killers — the nurses and doctors who murdered the patients they were meant to protect — told by the people who actually work in those buildings. Each episode goes past the headlines to the part nobody covers: how they got away with it for so long. The neutral reference. The report filed into a channel designed to keep it invisible. The records destroyed under subpoena. In case after case, the institution's first instinct was to protect itself. Every episode ends with The Chart Review — a segment where we set the story aside and ask what actually changed. What safeguards exist now. What a clinician should do today if they see something. What the system learned, and what it didn't. Researched, written, and reviewed by real nurses. Every claim sourced to court records, inquiry reports, and contemporaneous journalism — not true-crime folklore. Where the evidence is disputed, we say so. From NURSING.com, trusted by more than a million nursing students and clinicians. New episodes weekly.

Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine is a general podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine, a general show with 0 episodes published.

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  Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine

  The Second Signature: Harold Shipman

  Aug 17, 202624 minS0

  <p >In Britain, burial takes one doctor's signature. Cremation takes two — because cremation destroys the evidence, so the law asks a second, independent doctor to look first.</p> <p >In March 1998, a GP in Hyde noticed her practice was being asked to countersign an unusual number of those forms for one particular doctor down the road. Elderly women, living alone, found dead at home. Cause of death: old age.</p> <p >Linda Reynolds had no bodies and no toxicology. She went to the coroner anyway. The police closed the investigation on 17 April 1998. A High Court judge later found, in a re...

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  Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine

  The Death Shift: Genene Jones

  Aug 14, 202622 minS0

  <p >⚠️ WARNING: This episode concerns the deaths of infants and small children.</p> <p >In March 1984, a San Antonio hospital destroyed years of pharmacy records that were under grand jury subpoena. Reporting puts the figure at nine thousand pounds — four and a half tons of paper. That is not a filing cabinet somebody emptied. That is a project.</p> <p >Genene Jones worked the three-to-eleven shift in the pediatric intensive care unit at Bexar County Hospital. Children died on that shift often enough that her colleagues had a name for it. They called it the death shift. Naming it was where...

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  Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine

  Three Ampules: Kristen Gilbert

  Aug 12, 202623 minS0

  <p >At four in the afternoon, there were three ampules of epinephrine in the cabinet. An hour later, after a code, there were none — and three broken ones in the sharps container.</p> <p >Kathy Rix counted them herself, on Ward C of the Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Leeds, Massachusetts, in February 1996. She and two colleagues took what they had to a formal inquiry. The VA's own investigators concluded there was no evidence any employee had intentionally harmed anyone.</p> <p >Five years later, a federal judge ruled that what the nurses on that ward noticed could not be pr...

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  Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine

  The Neutral Reference: Charles Cullen, Part 2

  Aug 10, 202622 minS0

  <p >⚠️ "Murder Rounds" is a true crime podcast about healthcare's deadliest killers written and reviewed by the nurses at NURSING.com. Listener discretion advised.</p> <p >Charles Cullen pled guilty to twenty-nine murders. Nobody — not the prosecutors, not the detectives, not the judge — could tell the families whether twenty-nine was the number.</p> <p >He traded his life for a list. No death penalty, in exchange for helping identify every victim going back to 1984. Which meant the state of New Jersey had made the only man who knew the answer into its only source for it. His memory was the ledger...

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  Murder Rounds: True Crime from Inside Medicine

  The Sixteen-Year Shift: Charles Cullen, Part 1

  Aug 10, 202625 minS0

  <p >⚠️ "Murder Rounds" is a true crime podcast about healthcare's deadliest killers written and reviewed by the nurses at NURSING.com. Listener discretion advised.</p> <p >Charles Cullen worked at nine hospitals in sixteen years. He was never hidden. He was passed along.</p> <p >In June 2003, a Catholic priest recovering from pneumonia died at a New Jersey hospital with a lethal level of a cardiac drug in his blood. He wasn't the first. Administrators there were already quietly reviewing a cluster of deaths on that unit — and had been for weeks.</p> <p >By then Cullen had been investigated at mul...

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