@C7RKY @AliJaneMoore Not this article so much, my objection to this one was the opening line, which was classic "local people b very afraid"
@MatSilk @AliJaneMoore The underlying factors are the people who choose to cover-up, instead if learning from mistakes. Needs exposing imho.
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@AliJaneMoore@MatSilk I appreciate that. Tho I do still have some questions about personal ethics, when such things continue unchallenged. -
@AliJaneMoore@MatSilk Those who speak up end up on the receiving end of the same as complainants, with the added element of employment law.
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@C7RKY@AliJaneMoore No, underlying factors as in why does it happen. Don't think ppl are generally bad, something is causing it to happen -
@MatSilk Same thing. Underlying factor as to why it happens is because someone prevented the chance for learning, the last time it happened -
@C7RKY But that's not why it happened initially. Pressures on the system, people, etc... Many factors must be influencing behaviours -
@MatSilk Every safety problem has to show itself 1st time somewhere. That's nature of medicine - it's NOT science. Learning from it is key. -
@C7RKY Crossed wires - I was talking more ab why ppl behave how they do when there are issues (e.g. cover up/lie/deny). What influences this -
@MatSilk Aaah..that may be quite simple? Put people into huge debt when they come out of medical school, so they're reliant on their career> -
@MatSilk ..then you threaten to take away their means to pay off that debt, (career), if they don't lie & cover for you. Once in, never out. -
@C7RKY That makes it sound awfully premeditated. Not sure I quite see it that way (tho of course WBs will have huge ££ worries) - 3 more replies
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