Attorneys in the case against the CEO of the Oxford Center in Troy, Michigan, met on Monday for a motion hearing to discuss what may be considered privileged evidence.

The Oxford Center's website says she founded the center after trying hyperbaric oxygen therapy to help her daughter, who lost the ability to walk or talk following viral encephalitis infection.

Tamela Peterson was given a $2 million bond and is one of three Oxford Center members charged with second-degree murder. A hyperbaric chamber explosion on Jan. 31 killed 5-year-old Thomas Cooper ...

Thomas Cooper was killed when the hyperbaric chamber he was in suddenly exploded as he was receiving oxygen therapy for ADHD and sleep apnea at the Oxford Center in Detroit on Jan. 31.

The Oxford Center, which has a second location in Brighton, offered hyperbaric oxygen therapy for a variety of conditions that are not approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, ...

Oxford Center, a for-profit health care service provider, offers extensive treatments targeted at children on the autism spectrum, including applied behavior analysis.

The founder and CEO of an autism treatment center in Troy is being charged with second-degree murder and manslaughter following the January death of a 5-year-old patient receiving a controversial ...

The Oxford Center said in an email that a fire started inside the hyperbaric oxygen chamber. “The safety and wellbeing of the children we serve is our highest priority,” the center said.

The Oxford Center employs one medical doctor who was not on site the day of the explosion, she said. "Michigan law doesn't require any oversight over the use of hyperbaric chambers," Nessel said.