I'm not sure if they alerted any authorities in the states about his arrival back, but the Haitian authorities are practically nonexistent. The place doesn't have a whole lot of "order" about things. I didn't know his name, and I'm unaware of what was done to prosecute him at all, everything I heard after he was sent away was bits and pieces from different people. Maybe they sought to get him legally punished, but I imagine it would be hard to prove anything. I think they just wanted him out of there.

The narcotics were not under lock and key because there were too many nurse volunteers who needed them coming and going to keep up with handing keys around. There were sometimes Haitian volunteers camped in there, keeping an eye on things, but it was very unorganized and I mostly just went down and grabbed what I needed when I needed it.

And yes, the worst of times seem to bring out the worst in some people. The hospital needs a lot of things, security being one of them, but it's hard when there are lines of people waiting in the ER for treatment every day, the only people you work with are complete strangers, and constantly changing, and you're working in a place where little to no real police authority can be guaranteed for anything. There's a certain level of trust you have to have, or else running a non-profit hospital would be impossible.