The lessons are always the same but never learnt & there's never accountabilityhttps://phsothetruestory.com/2017/11/29/jeremy-hunt-goes-for-a-spin/amp/ …
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Replying to @curetheNHS @C7RKY
I’m afraid I find Bruce’s piece incoherent & illogical. HSIB will absolutely be given more resources to undertake these maternity investigations & the very point of these measures is to avoid families having to use the complaints system to ensure learning 1/2
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Accountability is right, but actually the NHS gets this very badly wrong currently with staff routinely blamed 4 clinical errors despite their best efforts, whilst a blind eye is turned to coverups & dishonesty. Again, these measures will help both cases. 2/2
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Replying to @JamesTitcombe @curetheNHS
1. Individual statutory duty of candour - as originally demanded. 2. Immunity from prosecution for (non-reckless) medical errors, on condition of full, candid disclosure of all info within set time period. 3. Prosecute fully every case of non-disclosure. > Could this work?
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The trouble is if they won't disclose the facts, you haven't got the facts with which to prosecute them - in our case, hospital says microbiology system has been changed and records on it gone. They have no record of doctor in charge of shift on ITU.
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Yes, securing the medical evidence unquestionably has to be a part of this debate. Absolutely no immunity unless certainty of full disclosure can be assured for me.
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