Not that I recall. Coroner referral was back to the CPS upon discovery of potential criminal acts/omissions, but don't think GMC was a part of that process.
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Replying to @cpskeetmom @C7RKY
Trusts rarely report staff to regulators unless they are whistle blowers
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Replying to @PhyllisStein2 @cpskeetmom
Appreciated, but there are so may things that are unusual about this case, it's hard to rule anything out. For example, the trust called the police in almost immediately. They arrived to seize medical records the next day. How often does that happen??
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Replying to @cpskeetmom @PhyllisStein2
They do? If so, that poses questions on several other cases I've heard about where it hasn't happened. Struck me as unusual, but perhaps I'm wrong.
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Replying to @C7RKY @cpskeetmom
The coroner gets notified first I think and they decide on suspicious circumstances before releasing the body don't they?
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I have a problem with hospitals marking their own homework.
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Replying to @PhyllisStein2 @cpskeetmom
It seems Rob Behrens felt the same way when he took a look? It was always a farce. Not sure about the coroner point? Like several aspects of this, I have no experience there.
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Generally, if you can’t confirm the exact cause of death, you have to call the coroner because you can’t write a medical notification of cause of death. And there’s are difficulties in routinely certifying a death within 24 hours of admission, too. http://www.suddendeathandthecoroner.org.uk/page8.html
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Hmm... thanks Anne. Very interesting.
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