OSU student Gregory Robert McKelvey +GREGORY'S MOM'S STELLAR LEGAL WORK DEFENDING PREDATORS


OSU student Gregory Robert McKelvey charged with assault on ex-girlfriend [source: Corvallis Gazette-Times Oct 1, 2011] An Oregon State University student was arrested after reportedly assaulting his ex-girlfriend at a residence hall. On Sept. 24 about 3 a.m., troopers responded to Bloss Hall for a fight between Gregory Robert McKelvey, 18, of Aloha and a female younger than 18. State troopers then investigated the altercation and subsequently arrested McKelvey Friday for fourth-degree assault, first-degree domestic kidnapping, strangulation and harassment. Lt. Steve Mitchell said that the kidnapping charges derived from the young woman’s perception that she could not safely leave the room. McKelvey was booked in the Benton County jail in lieu of a $132,500 bail, which he posted Friday evening.
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HIS MOM IS TOTAL SCUM>>>> Portland Resistance/Gregory Robert McKelvey's mother Connie McKelvey has extensive experience representing medical and mental health professionals in complex legal matters involving allegations of sexual misconduct, boundary violations or potential criminal conduct. She often works closely with criminal defense attorneys in connection with these matters to secure the best possible outcome for her client’s "Connie McKelvey’s practice areas include representation before professional licensing boards, professional liability, health law, medical malpractice, dental malpractice, and HIPAA policy and security. Connie has extensive experience representing medical and mental health professionals in complex legal matters involving allegations of sexual misconduct, boundary violations or potential criminal conduct. She often works closely with criminal defense attorneys in connection with these matters to secure the best possible outcome for her client’s Connie’s unique expertise in health law combined with her extensive litigation experience is invaluable to the many health care facilities and providers she represents. This broad expertise includes cutting edge legal experience with HIPAA compliance, Accountable Care Organizations, CCOs, Managed Care Liability, health care contracting, medical staff issues and health care compliance. She has a special interest in alternative dispute resolution of professional liability claims and is certified by the American Health Lawyers Association as Dispute Resolution Neutral which gives her the opportunity to resolve disputes involving health care providers, including disagreements between hospitals and clinics, disputes between providers, and pre litigation resolution of claims by patients against health care providers. Connie has authored or contributed to numerous health law publications including the Medical Staff & Communicable Disease Chapters of the Oregon Health Law Manual. She is also a frequent speaker to professional groups regarding health law related issues. When she’s not practicing law, Connie enjoys spending time with her family and friends including her best friend Hercules, a labradoodle."
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SOME OF GREGORY'S MOM'S STELLAR LEGAL WORK DEFENDING PREDATORS >>> "Although no criminal charges have been filed, some of the Portland area's most prominent criminal defense lawyers are representing the employees: Stephen Houze, Whitney Boise, Larry Matasar and John Gilroy. Medical malpractice attorney Connie McKelvey is representing the clinic. The investigating police detective wrote in his report that he spoke to the attorneys for Jensen, Still and Jolliffe, and they said their clients were declining police interviews. "Based on my investigation, there is insufficient evidence to identify the person responsible for the alleged sexual assault," Detective Gary Jensen wrote. "This case is suspended.""
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Patient wonders if she was raped while under anesthesia, files lawsuit against Oregon Clinic Published on March 10, 2015 at 4:56 PM, updated March 12, 2015 at 3:07 PM >>>>>The instant the anesthesia had worn off from a colonoscopy, the 60-year-old Portland-area woman felt something wasn't right. She was inexplicably distraught and crying. But staff at the Oregon Clinic in Southwest Portland claimed that nothing had gone wrong, says the woman's attorneys, who filed a lawsuit against the clinic Tuesday in Multnomah County Circuit Court. After a few days, the woman went to her gynecologist, her attorneys say, and learned some startling news: It looked as if she had been raped. The woman immediately went to the emergency room at St. Vincent's Medical Center, where medical staff notified police. But a Washington County sheriff's detective hit a roadblock when he contacted the Oregon Clinic. All four employees who had treated the woman that day had gotten lawyers, the detective said. They refused to talk to police with the exception of one, the suit says: One of the clinic's doctors answered limited questions in the presence of his attorney. The suit says that the Oregon Clinic has erected a wall of silence around itself and its employees -- and in the process hindered the ability of the woman to find out what really happened to her last April 21, when she was under anesthesia for the colonoscopy with three male employees in the room. Greg Kafoury, one of the woman's attorneys, has represented victims in some of the region's highest-profile medical sexual abuse cases -- including a former Legacy Emanuel Medical Center nurse who molested nine patients, and an American Medical Response paramedic who groped patients in the back of his ambulance. Kafoury said in those cases and others, he and colleagues at his firm, Kafoury & McDougal, have never seen employers shut out the police like the Oregon Clinic has. "The first duty of the Oregon Clinic is to find out what happened to their patient when she was in their care," Kafoury said. "They have an obligation to their past and future patients to take every measure to make sure that if there's a predator in their midst, they do something about it. And they did exactly the opposite." The Oregon Clinic issued a statement calling the lawsuit "baseless" and saying that it would fight "these false and unwarranted accusations." "The Oregon Clinic is committed to providing the highest quality patient care in a safe environment," the statement said. "With regard to the recent allegations involving one of our clinics, these same allegations were thoroughly investigated by the Washington County Sheriff's Office and the Oregon Medical Board last year with our cooperation. All investigations were concluded in our favor because there is no evidence to support these false claims." The suit lists the employees who treated the woman as Dr. Jeffrey Weprin, medical assistant Paul Still, nurse anesthetist Scott Jolliffe and registered nurse Nora Jensen. The men were in the room with the woman during her colonoscopy, and Jensen attended to the woman after the procedure, according to the woman's medical records. Attorneys for all four employees either declined comment or did not immediately return calls seeking comment Tuesday. Although no criminal charges have been filed, some of the Portland area's most prominent criminal defense lawyers are representing the employees: Stephen Houze, Whitney Boise, Larry Matasar and John Gilroy. Medical malpractice attorney Connie McKelvey is representing the clinic. The investigating police detective wrote in his report that he spoke to the attorneys for Jensen, Still and Jolliffe, and they said their clients were declining police interviews. "Based on my investigation, there is insufficient evidence to identify the person responsible for the alleged sexual assault," Detective Gary Jensen wrote. "This case is suspended." Kafoury said the clinic could order its employees to talk -- by threatening to fire them if they don't -- but that apparently hasn't happened. The Oregon Medical Board website states that Weprin has no disciplinary citations on his record. The Oregon Board of Nursing's website also states that Jolliffe and Jensen don't have any professional disciplinary citations on their records. The Oregon Clinic has 36 offices at 18 locations in Oregon. According to the woman's attorneys and police reports: The woman and her husband arrived at the Oregon Clinic at 9701 S.W. Barnes Road for a colonoscopy that she hoped would help her doctor explain bleeding in her intestines and pain she'd been experiencing. Her husband says he was told he couldn't accompany her into the procedure room, so he left with the plan to pick her up when the procedure was over. The woman remembers being wheeled into the procedure room. She was wearing a gown or a T-shirt, and a blanket was covering the lower half of her body. As the anesthetist put her under, the last thing she remembers was commenting about a bad smell, possibly from the anesthetic propofol. When she awoke, she was in tears and upset, so she asked the nurse if something had gone wrong, she told police. She was told everything was fine. For the next few days, the woman felt intense discomfort in her vaginal area, thought she might have an infection and debated what to do, she said. She ultimately went to her gynecologist. "One of the staffers listens to her and looks at her and says, 'I'm sending you to the emergency room' and (tells the ER) 'Be prepared for a sex-abuse victim,'" Kafoury said. Four days had passed since the alleged sexual assault, and ER staff members didn't believe that they were able to collect any viable DNA evidence from the woman. But according to police reports, an ER doctor who examined the woman noted that the woman had internal and external bruising and abrasions -- signs of a possible sexual assault, her attorneys say. In the more than 10 months since then, the woman has been been overcome by uncertainty and stress, the suit says. "My client doesn't know who did what to her," Kafoury said. The lawsuit doesn't specify an amount sought in damages from the Oregon Clinic, which is the sole defendant. -- Aimee Green agreen@oregonian.com 503-913-4197 o_aimee
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