A rad tech once told me about a situation where they received a radioactive sample for testing. But the container it was in was damaged during transit. They had no idea how much radiation had been leaked. The whole department had to be shut down immediately and they had to call in a special hazmat team to deal with it.
One common element is equipment failure. For example, if the X - ray machine breaks down suddenly during a scan. Another is data loss like in the case of corrupted patient records. And then there's the issue of radiation leakage which is extremely dangerous.
One horror story could be a situation where the adopted child had severe, undisclosed mental health issues. The adoptive family, not being fully informed, was ill - equipped to handle it. For example, the child might have extreme mood swings and violent outbursts that put the family in constant fear and disrupted their daily lives.
One horror story could be about a fiber optic cable installation gone wrong. Workers accidentally cut a major cable that provided internet to a large area, like a whole town. Businesses were disrupted, and people couldn't work from home or access online services for days until it was fixed.
In a company, a virus spread through the network like wildfire. It started encrypting all the files on the computers. The IT department tried everything but couldn't stop it in time. The company had to pay a huge ransom to get the decryption key. Even then, some files were permanently lost because the encryption process was corrupted for some of them.
One horror story is when a user accidentally deleted all the important data on the company server. The IT tech support had to try every possible data recovery method, but most of it was lost. It was a nightmare as it led to a big setback for the company's ongoing projects.
A vet tech horror story could be a situation where a sick animal was brought in with an unknown disease. The vet tech was the first to handle it and later found out that the disease was highly contagious. They were worried about having exposed themselves and other animals in the clinic. Another one was when a vet tech was assisting in a difficult birth of a large dog. There were complications and blood everywhere. It was a very gory and scary scene. And in one instance, a vet tech was trying to draw blood from a very uncooperative horse. The horse kicked out and nearly hit the tech in the face, which was a really frightening moment.
One horror story is about a misdiagnosis. The ultrasound tech thought it was just a cyst, but it turned out to be a tumor. By the time the real problem was discovered, it had grown and made the treatment much more difficult.
Sure. There was a case where the adopted child with RAD would steal from family members and neighbors constantly. The family tried everything from therapy to strict supervision, but nothing seemed to work. The child's stealing behavior made them an outcast in the community and put a huge financial and emotional burden on the family.
One horror story is when a customer spilled coffee on their laptop and then called tech support. They expected the laptop to be fixed for free immediately. They were rude and refused to accept that it was their fault. It took ages to make them understand they had to pay for the repair.
Well, I heard one where a customer had a simple hardware issue with their Dell laptop. The tech support made them go through countless software diagnostics that had nothing to do with the actual problem. It took weeks to finally get someone to admit it was a hardware fault.