It is too daring to walk between the hospital, the patient, all kinds of false documents, and the court.
A woman who has been identified as one of Perth`s most drug-selling doctors has used false identities to obtain large quantities of prescription drugs, painkillers and other drugs that turn them into "homemade heroin," and now she has admitted to a fraud. Made a net profit of $66000 for her, Holden Commodore..
Anesthetic painkillers: represented by opioids such as morphine, doxycycline, and so on. These drugs have a strong analgesic effect, but they can be addicted to long-term use. There is a strict regulatory system for these drugs, which are mainly used in patients with advanced cancer. After refining and other processing, the toxic ingredients can be obtained.
Brenda Lee-Anne Dawson, 43, and her partner, Martin Trubka, were brought to Western Australia District Court yesterday to add another entry to her personal integrity record.
This time she was caught for a scam. She used her friend`s forged job certificate and salary list to prove to the sales staff at the Rockingham car factory that she could afford the new Holden Commodore SS-V Redline..
Judge Birmingham said: she used this technique to falsify all kinds of false documents, to take turns between doctors and patients, to obtain medicines from doctors to make her "homemade heroin," and then to sell her "homemade heroin" to patients.
A month after Dawson was suspended for using false certificates to obtain banned drugs, she continued to cheat, this time about buying a car.
Judge Birmingham said it was inconceivable that as early as 2014, Dawson had been found using a false identity to obtain drugs to make "homemade heroin," but that authorities had not imprisoned her.
Yesterday, as he heard more judgment submissions, he said he would take the Dawson seriously this time.
In the past, Dawson also provided the court with a false certificate that she was a drug addict and had osteoarthritis. (the court dared to falsify, and no one else had the courage to do so.)
Carlson prosecutors said: Dawson persuaded medical professionals throughout Perth to believe that the only thing that would relieve the patient`s pain was her "home-made heroin."
From 2005 to 2011, Dawson attended 741 medical appointments in six capacities, offering 710 prescription drugs and 35754 tablets for nearly A $ one hundred thousand.
A month later, when police launched operation "Beta" and found that Dawson was still getting prescription drugs, painkillers and so on to create "homemade heroin," her partner, Trubka, was hospitalized for burns.
While Trubka was in hospital, he tried to tell Dawson by telephone how to make "home-made heroin," but police intercepted their phones and other means of communication, and they will also be sentenced this month.
