VICKIE DAWN JACKSON | Angel Of Death Who Killed At Least 10 Patients At The Nocona Hospital In Texas Between 2000-01, Using The Muscle Paralytic Drug Mivacurium. Despite Protesting Her Innocence, She Was Found Guilty On All Counts And Sentenced to Life |

Vickie Jackson. Autographed Letter, Signed. Handwritten, Commercial #10 (4.125 × 9.5 envelope). Austin, TX. December 16, 2024. Content unknown. SEALED.

Vickie Dawn Jackson

• Classification: Serial killer

• Characteristics: "Angel of Death" - Authorities have not offered a motive for the slayings

• Number of victims: 10 +

• Date of murder: 2000 - 2001

• Date of arrest: February 2001

• Date of birth: 1966

• Victim profile: Men and women (patients at Nocona General Hospital)

• Method of murder: Poisoning (injecting with mivacurium chloride)

• Location: Nocona, Montague County, Texas, USA

• Status: Pleaded no contest. Sentenced to life in prison on October 5, 2006

Background Information

Vickie Dawn Jackson, born Vickie Dawn Carson on February 13, 1966, in Montague County, Texas, is an American serial killer known for her heinous crimes committed while working as a nurse. She became a licensed vocational nurse in 1989 and worked at various healthcare facilities in North Texas before her employment at Nocona General Hospital in late 2000. This hospital primarily catered to elderly patients with minor health issues and was recognized as one of the better facilities in the nation despite its small size.

Crimes Committed

Between December 2000 and February 2001, there was a significant increase in patient deaths at Nocona General Hospital. The deceased patients were predominantly elderly individuals who had been relatively healthy prior to their admissions. Initially attributed to their advanced age and health conditions, suspicions arose among staff members regarding potential foul play. Hospital administrator Charles E. Norris noted discrepancies involving vials of mivacurium chloride (Mivacron), a muscle relaxant that can cause respiratory paralysis when misused.

After consulting with a pharmacist about the missing vials and correlating them with the surge in deaths during specific shifts, Norris decided to restrict access to the drug and contacted law enforcement. A joint investigation by local police, the Texas Rangers, and the FBI ensued, focusing on over 20 patients who may have been victims of poisoning.

Investigation and Arrest

The investigation revealed alarming patterns: several patients had died under suspicious circumstances after receiving care from Jackson during her shifts. Lawsuits were filed against her by families of victims alleging wrongful death due to her actions. After being terminated from her nursing position, Jackson was arrested on July 16, 2002, facing charges related to four capital murders initially.

As investigations continued and more evidence surfaced—including exhumations of bodies—Jackson’s bond was raised significantly as she faced additional charges for six more murders.

Trial Proceedings

Jackson’s first trial ended in a mistrial due to prejudicial comments made by the prosecution. The case was moved to San Angelo for a new trial where further evidence against her emerged. Testimonies indicated that she had killed patients out of anger or frustration towards their demands for care. Ultimately, Jackson pleaded no contest to ten counts of capital murder and received a life sentence without the possibility of parole.

Conclusion

Vickie Dawn Jackson’s case highlights serious issues within healthcare settings regarding patient safety and oversight. Her actions not only led to tragic outcomes for numerous families but also raised questions about how such crimes could occur undetected for an extended period within a medical facility.

VIDEO: The Nurse Who Murdered All Her Patients... | https://youtu.be/A6v9euoD2I4

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