The NHS must stop victimising bereaved families - FREE to read: http://www.hsj.co.uk/comment/the-nhs-must-stop-victimising-bereaved-families/7000919.fullarticle#.Vml6JUThz_w.twitter …
@parthaskar @ShaunLintern Assuming we're not mixing up gratitude/faith, suspect that may be as much about public ignorance as anything else.
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@C7RKY@parthaskar@ShaunLintern Yes - I'd wager a survey asking about gen public awareness + knowledge of Mid Staffs would be revealing -
@MatSilk@C7RKY@ShaunLintern most trainees today didn't recognise Francis. Part of#Christmasquiz Had to do impromptu teaching
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@parthaskar@C7RKY@ShaunLintern Yep - and they are more likely to know than rest of the public -
@MatSilk@parthaskar@ShaunLintern That's exactly it. We live in a 'health bubble' and assume others share our insight. Few do, in truth. -
@C7RKY@MatSilk@ShaunLintern oh indeed. Twitter is just a bubble..have come to realise that. -
@parthaskar@MatSilk@ShaunLintern One that the majority of those surveyed to establish their faith in the NHS, are unlikely to frequent? :) -
@C7RKY@MatSilk@ShaunLintern yup. For me, it's a taster of things, gives a view, one way to help education..and that's it -
@parthaskar@MatSilk@ShaunLintern It's many things. A news service A research group A society And a God-send ..if you're an NHS complainant - 4 more replies
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@C7RKY@ShaunLintern dispute that. There are errors (I see enough poor T1 care to know) But a lot of great work done too. Is a mixture -
@parthaskar@ShaunLintern It's not errors that lose faith imho - we're all human after all. But frequently covering them up will do so. -
Totally agree John. Still firmly believe that the right approach is to admit errors when they occur and apologise and look to improve things. 1/2
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2/2 but there are some difficult cases where a diagnosis is not apparent until it is too late, and there is an irreconcilable difference of opinion between family and clinicians as to whether it should have been picked up earlier.
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I may lose favour with some for saying this, but misdiagnosis & missed diagnosis is the one area where I have more sympathy, depending on the case. As a lay person who's been trying to grasp the medical world, I see that as a challenging skill. There are limits, of course.
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It is indeed challenging. Over-investigation/over-treatment is at best expensive and at worst will actually cause more physical harm than good. Yet unless we heavily over-investigate, some things will always get missed early on when symptoms are vague.
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Indeed. All part of the minefield I see when I peek over the fence into that arena. Hence my greater level of understanding with short term mistakes. Short term being an important caveat.
End of conversation
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