Thursday, February 5, 2026
ADVT 
National

Dead Indian American Woman Hinal Patel, 22, Was To Go To Medical School

IANS, 28 Jul, 2015 11:53 AM
    A New Jersey-based Indian American woman emergency health worker, who died when a car slammed into her ambulance on July 25, was all set to go to medical school from July 27, media reports said.
     
    Hinal Patel, 22, a medical student at Rutgers University, New Jersey, was cremated on Tuesday.
     
    Patel's family said she wanted to be a doctor or a physician assistant and was set to got to medical school from July 27, Dayton Daily News newspaper reported.
     
    Patel's family and friends remembered her at the funeral in New Brunswick attended by emergency responders from across the state.
     
    "She was the most amazing person I ever knew. She has saved thousands and thousands of people..I just wish someone had a chance to help her," her friend Bianca Patel was quoted as saying.
     
    Hinal's brother Neel said she really loved medicine and was truly passionate about the job.
     
    "Patel and the her ambulance's driver, Mark Seube, were responding to a call when they came through the intersection and were struck by a Toyota vehicle sending their spinning vehicle careening into another car," East Brunswick policeman Lt. Kevin F. Zebro was was quoted as saying.
     
    "This resulted in her death while the drivers of the ambulance and Toyota vehicle sustained non-life threatening injuries," he added.
     
    Police have not arrested or charged anyone in the fatal accident. Patel was working as an emergency health worker for the North Stelton Volunteer Fire Company since September 2012.
     
    "Hinal was a very smart, dedicated member of our family and she will be greatly missed," a company statement read.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Cooler Weather Takes Edge Off New Wildfires In B.C. Says Wildfire Service

    KAMLOOPS, B.C. — Forty-five new wildfires were sparked in British Columbia on Tuesday, but an official with the Wildfire Management Branch notes the picture is not as bleak as it could be.

    Cooler Weather Takes Edge Off New Wildfires In B.C. Says Wildfire Service

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously
    DELTA, B.C. — Canada's public safety minister shrugged off questions Tuesday about his government's response to threats against the RCMP by the hacktivist group Anonymous, saying he fully trusts law enforcement to investigate.

    Safety Minister Steven Blaney Says Anonymous Threats Against RCMP Taken Seriously

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College
    The province's College of Physicians and Surgeons says in a news release that Dr. John Joseph Kinahan, a urologist from Victoria, B.C., has admitted to the misconduct.

    B.C. Urologist's Photo Of Patient, Text Message Was No Joke: College

    Ottawa Posts $3.9-Billion Surplus For The First Two Months Of Fiscal Year

    OTTAWA — The federal government posted a surplus of $3.95 billion for the first two months of its 2015–16 fiscal year, helped by increased tax revenue and the sale of its remaining shares in General Motors.

    Ottawa Posts $3.9-Billion Surplus For The First Two Months Of Fiscal Year

    Vancouver's Mayor Gregor Robertson Energized By Vatican Climate Conference

    Vancouver's Mayor Gregor Robertson Energized By Vatican Climate Conference
    VATICAN CITY — Vancouver Mayor Gregor Robertson says he'll return from a two-day Vatican climate conference prepared to pressure the federal government into adopting bold targets for carbon reductions before the upcoming federal election.

    Vancouver's Mayor Gregor Robertson Energized By Vatican Climate Conference

    Toronto App Matches Drivers With Parking Spots, City Says It's Against Bylaws

    Toronto App Matches Drivers With Parking Spots, City Says It's Against Bylaws
    TORONTO — The taxi and hotel industries are still reeling from Uber and AirBnB's arrival, and now Toronto's lucrative sharing economy has found a new target: empty parking spots across the city.

    Toronto App Matches Drivers With Parking Spots, City Says It's Against Bylaws