Oxford Center, hyperbaric chamber

'He laid there and did nothing': Oxford Center CEO's alleged texts about boy's hyperbaric chamber death
Tamela Peterson allegedly shared CCTV photos of 5-year-old Thomas Cooper from the fire and included disturbing text messages that were critical of the child.
Police say CEO ran away, tried to hide evidence after boy's hyperbaric chamber death
Troy police say Tamela Peterson ran away when asked for her cellphone after Thomas Cooper died in a hyperbaric chamber fire at the Oxford Center.
The text, photos Oxford Center CEO is accused of sending after 5-year-old died in hyperbaric chamber
According to court documents, Peterson sent still photos of Cooper, from the CCTV footage, burning inside of the chamber. Along with the images, she allegedly texted, “If my leg was on fire, I would at least try to hit it and put it out.
Hyperbaric chamber explosion: Former Oxford Center workers 'want this place shut down'
"I was actually in the parking lot when the chamber exploded, so I kind of saw everything happening," she said. "I was kind of numb, shocked, sick to my stomach."
3 charged with second-degree murder after 5-year-old killed in hyperbaric chamber explosion
Three people have been charged with second-degree murder after a 5-year-old boy was killed when a hyperbaric chamber exploded at a medical facility in Michigan earlier this year, officials announced Tuesday. Thomas Cooper died on Jan. 31 in the incident at the Oxford Center in Troy, officials said.
‘Whatever gets bodies in chambers’: What police say Oxford Center CEO texted about hyperbaric treatments
Court documents have revealed some of the text messages that the Oxford Center CEO sent about hyperbaric chambers and the 5-year-old boy who died in one of the facility's machines
Hyperbaric chamber explosion: Ex-Oxford Center workers talk about explosion that killed boy
Candace McDonald and Taylor TyleTye both worked at the Oxford Center in Troy, quitting over safety concerns. Fox - 2 Detroit Fox - 2 Detroit
Troy hyperbaric chamber explosion: Center CEO accused of mocking burning boy
The CEO of the Oxford Center in Troy is accused of sending texts mocking a 5-year-old boy while he was on fire after a hyperbaric chamber exploded. Tamela Peterson and three other employees have been charged in connection with the explosion that killed Thomas Cooper.
Hoodline2h
Oxford Center CEO Accused of Second-Degree Murder in Child's Death Amid Shocking Text Revelations in Troy Tragedy
Oxford Center CEO and employees face charges over the death of a 5-year-old boy in a hyperbaric chamber incident.
Boy 'would still be alive,' but Oxford Center failed to use grounding wire: detective
A Troy police detective's testimony before four Oxford Center employees were charged sheds new light on the explosion that ...
In wake of child's death, industry leaders call for regulation of hyperbaric chambers
Industry leaders say government failed to protect Thomas Cooper from dying in a hyperbaric chamber fire at the Oxford Center ...
Crain's Detroit Business3d
When patients die, CEOs rarely get charged. Why it’s different in the Oxford Center case.
When patients die, CEOs rarely get charged. Why it’s different in the Oxford Center case. The state’s pursuit of murder ...
After child's death, Oxford confirms hyperbaric treatments have halted in Brighton
When asked by The Daily whether hyperbaric treatments are still being offered in Brighton, an employee responded, "Not at ...
Axios on MSN4d
One Oxford Centre skyscraper will get a makeover
A signature piece of Downtown's skyline is about to get a fresh look. Why it matters: New owners of the 45-story One Oxford ...
Crain's Detroit Business5d
Autism treatment center CEO faces charges in death of child patient
The founder and CEO of an autism treatment center in Troy is being charged with second-degree murder and manslaughter ...
Child's hyperbaric chamber death spurs murder charges against health CEO, safety director
Two other people were arrested Monday and also are expected to be arraigned in the child's death, police said.