This is what the law says about a doctor's obligation to be honest after a fatal mistake: https://twitter.com/c7rky/status/937834344336457728 … And this is what happens when you allow such a perverse state of affairs to exist, alongside regulatory capture. Read all 10 tweets. Not just this one. Shocking...https://twitter.com/averilsdad/status/948887281435402240 …
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2/2 >>But that said, we all recognise the suffering of whistleblowers in the NHS & understand the fear instilled in other staff is v real, when they see the diabolical, career-ending treatment meted out to those who dare to be honest. Radical change is needed somewhere.
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Yes I have had an odd situation where PALS asked non-treating drs to meet us, but they both refused to come.
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Why would they refuse, one wonders? Not keen to step knowingly into a minefield, perhaps?
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I hope it was only that. W/B has told me that kid's case is the most serious to go under the radar.
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Consultants? Plural? On a Sunday?? That's a strong indicator that they were concerned about something.
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I found out in early afternoon + she became critically ill in early hours. Upset nurses told me.
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They didn't even tell you till half the day had gone by?? I'm lost for words.
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Yes they were cruel. Kid could have been long dead. A nurse called Fiona deserves credit for kid's life not drs
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