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Emergency calls from Oct 2025–Feb 2026 reveal medical crises among detained children and pregnant women at a Texas facility, sparking concerns over care and response.
At the Dilley family detention facility in Texas, emergency 911 calls from October 2025 to February 2026 reveal a number of medical emergencies involving pregnant women and detained children, including respiratory distress, seizures, and high fevers, with staff reporting low oxygen levels and lethargy.
Citing cases of infants contracting COVID-19 and RSV, advocates, legislators, and medical professionals—including Rep. Joaquin Castro and pediatrician Dr. Anita Patel—have voiced concerns about poor care, delayed responses, and treatment denial.
Detainees have access to on-site medical providers, according to the Department of Homeland Security, which calls detention a voluntary decision and encourages families to use the CBP Home app for return.
The facility, which reopened in 2025 and can accommodate roughly 1,400 people, is still under scrutiny due to growing concerns about humanitarian conditions and medical standards.
Las llamadas de emergencia de octubre de 2025 a febrero de 2026 revelan crisis médicas entre niños detenidos y mujeres embarazadas en una instalación de Texas, lo que genera preocupaciones sobre la atención y respuesta.