Such debates are how lawyers make money, but for what it's worth, I think an intentional omission which would knowingly result in death would likely still qualify as murder. I've no doubt that can be debated to within an inch of its life though!
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Replying to @C7RKY @cpskeetmom and
It was accepted by medical experts, one who was said to be a world leader in paediatric endocrinolgy, that 5 of the doctors in Robbie's care were grossly negligent & had be a significant cause of his death. They all evaded prosecution which is currently under review by DPP! :(
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Replying to @willcpowell @cpskeetmom and
Doesn't matter what the law says when so many contrive to subvert it, eh? Despicable cover up.
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Replying to @C7RKY @willcpowell and
Grossly unfair to families. Individuals should be accountable. BUT real change will come when managers are held accountable, too. Where managers fail to provide adequate resources for DRs and nurses to do their jobs. (that is shockingly often!)
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Replying to @neoozwrangler @willcpowell and
Absolutely agree. Management are the key untouchables in all this & that must change. Where provision of inadequate resources is a significant causative factor, the trust should be prosecuted, imho. Current GNM law even allows for consideration of 'all the circumstances' re HCPs.
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Replying to @C7RKY @neoozwrangler and
Areas of concern: 1. Frontline staff making mistakes but often under pressure 2. Flawed investigations-oriented to find things ‘right’ rather than true lessons 3. Leadership CHOOSING to obscure & spin events in their favour 4. Regulators not challenging Provider ‘assurances’
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Replying to @Garmisch69 @C7RKY and
Well we can't leave out: 1(a). Staff lying and covering up deliberate actions.
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Replying to @RightsTruth @Garmisch69 and
I'm not sure how many of the actions are deliberate? Though I've heard of a few examples, I think deliberate harm is quite rare. I hope so anyway! Cover ups on the other hand, are 100% deliberate without exception.
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Replying to @C7RKY @RightsTruth and
Root motivations are largely unconscious and driven by a primitive part of the brain. Ask someone why they are harming or covering up and they probably couldnt tell u but if pushed other than denying it may give ficticious excuse/justification.
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Coverups may be "deliberate" but ask someone why they are doing it and you will probably not get far.
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I have a theory that the 'greater good' concept is widely abused as justification for behaviours that would otherwise be recognised as wrong and widely condemned. We're all guilty of self-justification from time to time, but it can be dangerous in the wrong hands if unchallenged.
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Replying to @C7RKY @RightsTruth and
Yep that is rationalisation, we all do it but some more than others https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationalization_(psychology) …. It can also be used positively for example coming to terms with something bad that happened.
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