172835P.pdf   11/14/2018  Regina Barton  v.  Chad Ledbetter
   U.S. Court of Appeals Case No:  17-2835
   U.S. District Court for the Western District of Arkansas - Hot Springs   
   [PUBLISHED] [Wollman, Author, with Smith,Chief Judge, and Loken, Circuit 
   Judges] 
   Civil case - Civil rights. The deputy who booked plaintiff's decedent was 
   not entitled to qualified immunity on plaintiff's claim that she was 
   deliberately indifferent to the decedent's medical needs as the evidence 
   showed that the man had been in a car accident and was so severely 
   intoxicated that he could not follow instructions, answer basic questions 
   or stand without assistance; a jury could find that the man was 
   experiencing a medical need so obvious that a layperson would recognize 
   the need for prompt medical attention; a jury could infer the deputy's 
   knowledge of the man's evident need for prompt medical attention and the 
   deputy's obviously inadequate response to that need; further, the deputy 
   did not perform the healthcare screening the jail policies required, which 
   would have disclosed significant injuries to the man's back and legs; it 
   was clearly established at the time of the incident that booking the man 
   into jail would constitute deliberate indifference to his serious medical 
   needs; the record was devoid of any evidence that the deputy's supervisor 
   knew she was inadequately trained or supervised, and he was entitled to 
   qualified immunity on plaintiff's train-or-supervise claims; because the 
   resolution of these qualified immunity issues does not necessarily resolve 
   the question of whether the defendant Hot Springs County maintained an 
   unconstitutional custom, the court does not have jurisdiction over its 
   appeal.