A woman attacked two paramedics and a police officer who came to help her after she had a seizure.

Carisse Rosalie kicked an emergency worker and spat in the face of another after they were called to Toast bar in Macclesfield town centre, a court heard.

The hearing was told that Stanley-Jones, of Coronation Street, Macclesfield, had been at a works Christmas event and believes her drink was spiked.

And after being taken to an ambulance, Stanley-Jones tried to flee, shuffling across the floor of the vehicle before biting a friend, the hearing was told.

During her outburst the 21-year-old also kicked a police officer who had arrived on the scene, magistrates were told.

She was then taken to hospital where she continued to swear and scream abuse, and hospital staff were eventually forced to move her to an empty ward.

Stanley-Jones admitted two charges of assault and one of assaulting a police officer at a hearing at Macclesfield Magistrates Court on Wednesday (March 4).

Debbie Byrne, prosecuting, said: “After being taken to the ambulance she became aggressive, hitting out at everyone.

“She shuffled on her bottom to the rear door continuing to hit out at anything she could reach, when she got to a friend at the back door she bit him on the thigh.

“After being taken to Macclesfield Hospital she continued to be aggressive shouting abuse including ‘I will slice up your family’.

“The abuse continued for two hours before she was moved to an unoccupied ward.

“In interview she said that she had been on a work’s Christmas do and then stayed on and drank shots. She does not recall anything until being in hospital. She says she believes her drink was spiked.”

David Finney, defending Stanley-Jones, told the hearing: “She thinks her drink was spiked.

“She has stopped drinking because of this incident.

“She is a young lady who has not been in trouble before. She wants to write a letter of apology to the people concerned in the case.”

Stanley-Jones was given a 12 month community order with a requirement to complete 80 hours unpaid work and made to pay a total of £350 to the victims.