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Take Care of Maya follows the Kowalski family. In 2015, Jack and Beata Kowalski were searching for a way to help their daughter Maya, who lived with CRPS—otherwise known as complex regional pain ...
A judge issues a no-contact order between Beata and Maya, though Jack is allowed to visit Maya under strict conditions. Without the ketamine treatments, Kirkpatrick informs the Kowalskis that Maya's prolonged severe pain could cause her death. Beata is finally able to call Maya under the strict supervision of Cathi Bedy, a Suncoast social worker.
Maya Kowalski was born in Florida to mom Beata, a Polish immigrant, and dad Jack Kowalski. She has a younger brother named Kyle. Maya began experiencing debilitating pain in 2015: She was 9 years ...
Beata Kowalski with her daughter, Maya. [Provided by the Kowalski family] During Rynes's testimony, the plaintiffs admitted and published to the jury the 911 call for them to hear. As Jack ...
Maya Kowalski, now 17, and her family sued the Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital and the Department of Children and Families for more than $200m when her mother took her own life after ...
But then in October 2016, after Maya Kowalski appeared to have relapsed, Jack and Beata Kowalski took her to All Children’s Hospital where the parents were ignored by doctors, nurses, and social ...
Maya's mother, Beata Kowalski, was very distressed over her separation from her daughter, and died by suicide in January 2017. Following Beata's death, the hospital discharged Maya into her father ...
Catherine Bedy, a former social worker with Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital, testified as one of the final witnesses in the defense's case.