Pls RT The law needs changing to prevent the Duty of Candour being breached and doctors being allowed to cover up deaths. This will not only make the NHS safer for patients but also for good doctors. Cover ups need to stop in the NHS #Bristol #UHBristol #NHS #DutyofCandourpic.twitter.com/9cA2FtJGYo
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No that would be perjury John. I would be interested to get the advice from a good lawyer / QC on these recordings and how they intentionally lied to a Coroner to present a better level of care covering failings and amending timelines
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You need to find somebody with a mind like
@NigelPooleQC to listen to these recordings, imho. Have you made the coroner aware of these contradictions btw? What was their reaction if so? -
The Coroner redacted 85% of my statement as not relevant. I contacted her after and she told me it would be wholly inappropriate for her to comment. I know they committed perjury but I need it explaining clearly on legal grounds to make sure we take right route
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Wholly inappropriate for her to comment on being made aware of perjury being committed in her court?? Ok then... And 85% redaction?? Yep, seems unlikely they're going to play with a straight bat. Sticks in my throat, but you're right - you'll need a lawyer.
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I think it is something we need to look at in the New Year and I believe the case meets the level to be considered criminal for the failings in care.
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That, I'd have to look more at. But given they were so keen to cover it up, you may be right. Just dawned on me tho - all doctor has to say is he lied to you (no crime) & told truth to coroner (no crime). Hmmm.. We *really* need that individual statutory duty of candour.
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If I am honest John that is what I have thought all along and I await the first one of them to say they lied to me and not the Coroner. The press awaits.
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You know you've done something really shitty when as a doctor, your best available option is to admit lying to bereaved parents who have likely lost their child to your negligence. And that's the *least* damaging to your own credibility? Astonishing.
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Really important for most to know the circumstances of a bereavement, however difficult the circumstances.
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I am sure one day we will get to grieve
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Our family has gone through a very difficult grieving process, we knew the sad circumstances , somehow you get through, a day at a time. Seeking the truth from organizations not being candid is infuriating . These trusts are supposed to be in the business of Care!
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It’s this constant battle that has prevented us from being allowed to grieve Tamina. A tiring useless process
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I know, that's why I refused to have any involvement in the report.I already knew the truth, it was a question of coming to terms with the deaths and trying to slowing move on. The long time frame these processes take is challenging. Its a personal choice to pursue or not.
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And once you realise how much of your soul you have to give to the fight in order to even be heard, it's easy to understand either choice. Some just can't walk away. Some just have to. Secondary victims aren't hard to find among NHS complainants.
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EX CMO PROF LIAM DONALDSON DOH CULPABLE 30 YEARS COVERUPS FREEMASONRY POLICE COROBERS LAWYERS CRONIES GREED MONEY POWER CPS IMPROPRIETY CORRUPTION NO CONSCIOUS OF STATE FARCE DEPOPULATE UKCOLUMNpic.twitter.com/6Y1KVFYkX6
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