Yes, but it looks like it's been "yanked [or maybe
twisted] out" (rather than "pushed in") ... more information required!
As we know, this sort of thing is not exactly unknown across the board (of all types of equipment). It's a pity that designers don't pay closer attention to the realities of equipment use in hospitals. After all, there have been, over the years, some notable examples of
good design solutions to "problems" like this!
No doubt that, had we taken the time (and had a camera to hand), many of us could have built up a
portfolio of literally thousands of cases where equipment has been damaged by "hands unknown".
