Penis Dead - Egg Gets Civil Healthcare Intervention: Corbin Couple Indicted For Abusing Infant

[Sugar Cookie]

A Corbin couple was indicted by a Laurel grand jury last week for abusing a 10-month-old infant in June.

The indictment charges 31-year-old Adrienne Ann Eggers with first-degree criminal abuse "for intentionally abusing" and "intentionally placing" the child in a situation which caused the child "to be in danger of death or serious physical injury."

The indictment then charges 30-year-old Ryan Hobie Powers with three counts of first-degree assault against the child. The indictment adds that Powers "while under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life...wantonly engaged in conduct which created a grave risk of death to another and thereby causing serious physical injury" to the child. Those incidents involving both Eggers and Powers took place in June 2020.

Corbin couple indicted for abusing infant

LAUREL COUNTY -- A Corbin couple was indicted by a Laurel grand jury last week for abusing a 10-month-old infant in June.

www.somerset-kentucky.com

 

[McDanel]

Singular lack of information in that article.

 

[Inferus]

Selfies are increasingly turning into practice mugshots

 

[Blizzard]

That's a ridiculously filtered selfie.

The bitch actually looks like this.

Adrienne Anne Eggers of Kentucky, arrests, mugshots, and charges Updated 2026 | Rain-Street

Adrienne Anne Eggers may have been arrested in or around of Kentucky, on or around Jun 13, 2013. All people are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. Criminal & Court Records.

arrestfacts.com

I think this is the penis, old arrest for speeding.

Ryan Hobie Powers Arrest Details | Barbourville, KY

Ryan Hobie Powers' arrest details and booking photo. View detailed alleged violation information from Knox County, KY about the June 6th, 2008 arrest of Ryan Hobie Powers.

www.bustedmugshots.com

 

[Sejanus]

Putrid pair.

 

[cubby]

The bitch actually looks like this.

There is absolutely no resemblance between those two pictures, bait and switch comes to mind. You're expecting a beautiful swan and what you get is a nasty, unkempt free range chicken.

 

[Sugar Cookie]

2 years ago today was the day I overdosed. I was so lost in addiction with absolutley no hope at all. However God had other plans for my life. Becuase of Christ I sit here today as a mother to my son and daughter, completley full of Hope and Love. There are no words to describe the gratitude I have...
Thank you Lord for never giving up on me, and always being there. With all my heart.

Facebook

www.facebook.com

 

[Azryhael]

Ah, Corbin. I’d usually be there at this time of year, but thank COVID I get to skip it. It’s actually a cute little town, but a lot of the locals are, well, more familiar with the Meth Hills part of the state.

 

[RavagesTheCabbages]

Vague charges are vague

 

[Gawker]

2 years ago today was the day I overdosed. I was so lost in addiction with absolutley no hope at all. However God had other plans for my life. Becuase of Christ I sit here today as a mother to my son and daughter, completley full of Hope and Love. There are no words to describe the gratitude I have...
Thank you Lord for never giving up on me, and always being there. With all my heart. [IMGalt=""]https://static.xx.fbcdn.net/images/emoji.php/v9/tfd/1/16/1f64c.png[/IMG]

Facebook

www.facebook.com

View attachment 45366

Oops no reply. Fat fingers!

 

[Sugar Cookie]

Ryan Hobie Powers was never sentenced. He passed away at the age of 30 in March 2021, prior to the conclusion of the legal proceedings regarding his 2020 arrest for felony child abuse in Corbin, Kentucky. You can read more about his life and passing via the Knox Funeral Home obituary.

POWERS, Ryan Hobie (1990 – 2021) – Knox Funeral Home

knoxfuneralhome.com

Adrienne Ann Eggers was not sentenced to jail or prison, as her case was handled through a civil healthcare intervention rather than criminal prosecution. [1, 2]

Instead of entering the criminal justice system, her mother utilized Casey's Law in Kentucky. This legal mechanism allows parents or guardians to petition a court to order involuntary, court-mandated addiction treatment for a loved one. [1]

Following the court-ordered intervention, Eggers successfully completed her rehabilitation at Hope City. She has since maintained long-term sobriety and works professionally as a Community Support Liaison and peer support specialist helping others navigate recovery through RRJ Solutions.

Google Search

Adrienne Eggers, client services specialist ​

Adrienne Eggers is the Community Support Liaison here at RRJ Solutions. She specializes in the areas of administration, peer support, case management and Casey’s Law. Prior to working at RRJ, Adrienne worked at a women’s impatient rehab.

When asked what she loves most about her job, Adrienne replied, “I have almost four years clean , so to be able to give back and help others fighting addiction and seeking recovery.”

Adrienne Eggers — Discover the Life You Deserve

rrjsolutions.com

In 2018 she almost died after being packed in ice during an overdose.

The pic is of her and her 10 year old son

“Jane Doe” had a temperature of 81.1 degrees when she was wheeled into the emergency room.

Her pulse registered 0, respiration 12, blood pressure 0 over 0 at 3:52 p.m. Aug. 15.

“She also had ice packed in her underwear near her rectum for unclear reasons,” the doctor dictated in the Lake Cumberland Regional Hospital Emergency Department report, adding, “Possibly as a way to make her more responsive.”

It doesn't.

Jane Doe had overdosed. Packing people in ice will not wake them from an overdose. Jane was revived because she was administered the opioid antidote Narcan.

“Will proceed with continued active external rewarming methods,” the doctor's report noted.

It worked.

Jane could have died because of the persistent, dangerous myth that ice will save someone who is overdosing.

Instead, she has been in recovery from addiction ever since, living for now at Hope City, a faith-based, residential rehab in Barbourville, Ky.

What happened to her is not unique.

Dr. Dustin Calhoun has seen patients who overdose with ice packed around them in the emergency department at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center from time to time.

One of the most common things that doctors find is ice in or near the rectum.

"Ice cubes packed in the undergarments. Ice cubes all over the place,” said Calhoun, assistant professor at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine’s emergency medicine department. He's not sure where the myth came from. Maybe a TV show or a movie, maybe just from seeing people splash water on someone who's drunk?

“There’s definitely no evidence that cooling someone suffering from a narcotics overdose has any medical benefit. It definitely does not wake them up,” Calhoun said. “These people already have respiratory depression.

“There’s no evidence that it preserves organ function.”

It’s not a new idea, it’s just seen more frequently during an overdose epidemic.

The hospital where Jane Doe was left was able to identify her 18 hours after her arrival. Her name is Adrienne Eggers, and she's a 29-year-old mother of a 10-year-old.
Adrienne’s mother, Elaine Eggers, remembers her shock at getting the hospital call.

“My mind went someplace far away,” she said. “The words that she had been dumped at the ER doors nearly naked, packed in ice with a core body temperature of 81.1, and that she was a Jane Doe for about 18 hours didn’t register.”


Elaine Eggers went into "save-my-baby" mode: She quickly filed a Kentucky Casey's Law court request, seeking a judge's order to have her then-unwilling daughter placed into addiction treatment. A few months later, when Adrienne was safe at Hope City, “I re-read the Jane Doe ED report that stated she had no BP and no pulse,” Eggers said. “I went to my knees.”


She finally understood what had happened to her daughter.

Adrienne has no idea how she got to Lake Cumberland Regional Hospital. No recollection of being placed under a specialized blanket with tubes that forced warm air around her to bring up her body temperature. No memory of a being in what her ER report calls a "warm room."

“I remember shooting,” Eggers said of her drug use that day. “Next thing I remember is when I woke up in the ICU.”

She has no memory of having ice packed in her underwear, though she is sure it was intended to save her life.

“I know people are doing it thinking that they’re helping,” she said.

Adrienne Eggers said she has gained sobriety and an enthusiasm for life that she hasn't had since she was a little girl. “It has been amazing,” she said. She credits her health to a new awareness that God and her faith-based recovery setting provided for her.

It was as if she needed to hit her lowest point to find what she needed, she said. That August day she found it.

The ice she was packed in by someone, in an effort to save her, was instead hastening her death. It was as if she was being dragged under further. It did not wake her up. Surviving the ice did. And she wants everyone to know the truth.

"It doesn't do any good. They need to know you're actually causing more harm.”

'Your friends almost killed you' - She overdosed, so they packed her in ice.

Doctors say 'Jane Doe' nearly died because of the dangerous myth that ice will save someone who is overdosing.

www.wbir.com

Hopefully this time she can stay clean ... you would think a near death experience would have stopped the 2020 incident from ever happening.