Within weeks of opening her medical clinic, Dr. Kathleen Holland had seven infants who stopped

breathing and had seizures severe enough to require emergency resuscitation in her office,

considerably more than what most pediatricians see in an entire year. When one of the children died,

local health officials demanded answers.

Kerville, Texas is a quiet little community,

just an hour's drive from San Antonio.

Although Curville is primarily a retirement community,

Dr. Kathleen Holland saw a business opportunity.

She opened what was only the second pediatric clinic in Curville. Reed and Patty

McClellan were excited by the prospect of a female pediatrician coming to town. A lot of mothers

do want to take their kids, particularly if it's a girl, to a female doctor. And this was a young

doctor, a progressive doctor, somebody that seemed to kind

to breathe a fresh, a little bit of fresh air into the medical community there and had training

in the latest techniques.

The McClellan's daughter, Chelsea, was one of Dr. Holland's first patients when she opened

her practice in 1982. Chelsea was 15 months old.

Chelsea arrived on the very first day of practice.

Mom called reporting that she was breathing funny

and had done so again previously two months ago.

Just moments after Dr. Holland finished the evaluation,

Chelsea stopped breathing

and had to be rushed by ambulance

...