VIDEO: the moment a doctor dropped a newborn a few days before he suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage

Monique and Derrick Rodgers, an Arizona couple, they welcomed their twins, Morgan and Madison, aprogrammed, in the Chandler Regional Medical Center.

However, what was to be a happy moment became a nightmare for parents, as a result of an error by a hospital staff member.

The past Valentine's DayMonique came to work at Chandler's clinic. When doctors healed babies, who were underweight because of their premature birth, one of them dropped Morgan, so he hit his head with one of the cradles.

In a video taken by the miner's father, You can see how another doctor prevents the baby from falling to the ground. The entire episode lasts a few seconds.

Derrick He said that when he saw what had happened, he got angry and confronted the doctor. -You left my baby- "He had an indifferent look on his face. Then I showed him the video and he did not say anything about it."he explained.

Due to her health condition, the minor remained in the medical unit at least 12 daysbut in the fifth day of his stay was done ultrasound of the baby's head.

This was notsix weeks later who got the test results, which showed that her daughter was suffering from brain hemorrhage.

The fact is angry at the marriage and the older brothers of the marriage, who badume that the spill could have been caused by the fall of the minor.

Three months after the birth of the twins, the mother says that Morgan started showing behaviors that he thinks are not normal. "It squeezes and shakes … it does not seem normal," says the mother.

Parents will have to wait until August to take their daughter to a neurologist for an badessment. Meanwhile, the hospital issued a statement that he could not comment on the case in order to avoid harming the investigation.

"The safety of our patients and their families is always our primary concern, the regional medical team Dignity Health Chandler takes this issue very seriously and strives to conduct a thorough investigation," said the clinical.