That’s impressive and a testament to your leadership...have you posted this to @FabNHSStuff so others can learn how it should be done. The technology is there...the culture for transparency should be too. GP’s should learn from this too. Simple but effective. Thanks for sharing
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Replying to @BMcB77437937 @lulinspector and
I’m sure
@amirhannan has dual screens in#GPLand I first used duplicate dual screens in OPD in late 1990s with an external monitor on a Laptop but IT took the extra monitor away
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Replying to @doctorcaldwell @BMcB77437937 and
I've never been at any GP or in any out-patient clinic where there was a dual screen. Such a simple way of making the consultation easier to follow.
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Replying to @AdrienneCullen @doctorcaldwell and
In every clinic room at my surgery
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Replying to @dave_dlt @doctorcaldwell and
I have dual screens but mainly to show letters etc. Just my view but patients can attend consultations with others and be happy to share that consultation (eg tonsillitis) but not their whole records.
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Replying to @SteveKellGP @doctorcaldwell and
If I’m not looking at letters one screen gets turned towards patient. *always* during a medication review or LTC review as we go through everything
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Replying to @dave_dlt @SteveKellGP and
It’s the combination of talking through Diagnoses and Meds whilst patient and clinician can both see same on dual screens that seems to enable patients to speak out to correct errors or ask questions
@TheIHI@JohnLauner@trishgreenhalgh@Trisha_the_doc1 reply 2 retweets 4 likes -
Replying to @doctorcaldwell @dave_dlt and
If this had happened in my surgery I would not have had to endure a mis-diagnosis of Bipolar disorder and the horrors that followed. I suffered the side effects to a medication I was on to the point of suicidal thoughts. I was refused access to my records there and then.
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Replying to @BMcB77437937 @doctorcaldwell and
The NHS should learn from this. I was told by my GP I had to report my own adverse event to the
@MHRAmedicines I have the professional experience to know what to do. Many wouldn’t. I am still waiting for access to my “edited” records.#causeandeffect1 reply 2 retweets 2 likes -
Replying to @BMcB77437937 @doctorcaldwell and
This Westminster Debate may be of interest to all who have been denied their med records & been involved in an NHS cover up. It's absolutelty scandalous but typical of what goes on within our NHS and has been for decades! Thanks
@GwynneMP & Mr Hawkinshttps://youtu.be/5imrnx4FO_s5 replies 13 retweets 11 likes
"This means that the trust & Hempsons solicitors had illegally avoided disclosing all full medical records within statute time limits and successfully passed the 3yr limit for litigation."
> A rare example of public honesty on display around this issue. Well done, @GwynneMP.
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Replying to @C7RKY @BMcB77437937 and
Exactly John. Thant's why we need Robbie's Law & Hillsborough Law to ensure that ALL healthcare professionals, public servants, solicitors, barristers, police, CPS prosecutors & MPs are all under a LEGAL DUTY to tell the truth or accept the consequences for not doing so!
0 replies 5 retweets 8 likesThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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