A motorized winch is bolted to Jayne's bedroom ceiling to pull him from bed. The agency backed off after being contacted by Bob Raubach, a lawyer from the Georgia Advocacy Office. Raubach said the issue is recurring. It's not the moment your front door opens, an alarm rings. A related article on David Jayne's appeared in the Atlanta Journal-Consititution on Nov. 26th, bringing him the attention of the HMO and leading to the service cancellation.
Excerpts follow below.
The young stockbroker stands at ease but extraordinarily aware. Suddenly, the rod jerks. It feels like a sockeye salmon, maybe a 10-pounder. He locks in, ready for battle, and then . . . And then he hears his ventilator humming.