@Trevthered Not always. Can also be a sign of one who needs closer supervision. Freedom & responsibility. One is earned through the other.
@Trevthered No, I'm very sorry, but this really misses the point of what regulating an activity is all about. You don't get to let go. Ever.
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@C7RKY Push the responsibility for regulated activities to front line folks they CAN do it John -
@Trevthered Everybody, at all levels of a regulated industry, has their responsilities. It's not about pushing it to the front line. It's > -
@Trevthered about having the right reporting ratios, so that all activity is checked by the level above, against compliance with standards. -
@C7RKY Agree as long as 'reporting' doesn't become an industry in itself - in my NHS career more time spent on process than outcome -
@Trevthered It's a fine art. But the whole point of regulation is to set & enforce standards, below which people might be exposed to risk. -
@C7RKY The problem in the NHS is the piles and piles of paper that gather dust and create negative value - implementation is the key -
@Trevthered That's the problem when people are more interested in covering their arse, than improving standards. Lots of paper/little action -
@C7RKY Instead of 'Ready Aim Fire' it should be 'Fire Ready Aim' :-)
End of conversation
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@Trevthered I've been pretty shocked to find out what the medical world regards as acceptable 'light touch regulation' tbh... -
@C7RKY I'm still convinced we can push regulation down to front line rather than have it vested in people in offices away from patients
End of conversation
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