Showing posts with label gmc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gmc. Show all posts
Friday, January 21, 2011
Father criticises lack of inquiry into son’s death
THE father of Robbie Powell, who died more than two decades ago as a result of medical negligence, yesterday criticised the First Minister for failing to hold a public inquiry into the death.
Labels:
accountability,
coverups,
ethics,
gmc,
honesty,
justice,
robbie powell,
self regulation
Thursday, October 14, 2010
Robbie’s Law
Robbie’s Law and the Need for a Statutory Duty of Candour - October 14th, 2010
The Care Quality Commission (Registration) Regulations, which came into force in April 2010, provide for a statutory duty on healthcare providers to report incidents which harm patients to the National Patient Safety Agency (NPSA).
AvMA’s report states that, “everyone needs to understand that it is simply unacceptable to allow dishonesty over medical accidents. Sending the message that cover ups may be tolerated (as the current arrangements do) can in no way support an open and fair culture.”
Labels:
accountability,
avma,
coverups,
ethics,
gmc,
honesty,
Hospital,
justice,
lies,
negligence,
NHS,
respect,
robbie powell,
self regulation,
self serving,
Trust,
Truth
Monday, July 19, 2010
see no evil, hear no evil, speak no evil
Oh, isn't it remarkable at how confident we can be with the effectiveness of the self regulation that the medical profession has achieved world wide?
Labels:
accountability,
checklist,
coverups,
CPSO,
ethics,
gmc,
honesty,
justice,
lies,
negligence,
respect,
self regulation,
self serving,
Trust,
Truth
Wednesday, December 09, 2009
“Cover-up” by doctors!?
Probe into boy's death moves step closer
Wednesday, December 09, 2009, 08:47
A PUBLIC inquiry into the death of a 10-year-old boy from a treatable condition moved a step closer today.
"a long-demanded public inquiry into the 1990 death
of 10-year-old Robbie Powell
from a treatable condition may now go ahead."
Robbie Powell
NHS
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Action against Medical Accidents
(AvMA)
A CHARITY yesterday won its bid to challenge
the General Medical Council’s decision
not to investigate the death of a 10-year-old boy.
The General Medical Council (GMC)
faces a judicial review over claims it failed
to investigate a boy's death nearly 19 years ago.
Alleged forging of medical records
GMC faces legal challenge over “liar’s charter”
23rd, February 2009
GMC SLAMS DOOR ON JUSTICE
IN CASE OF ROBBIE POWELL
AND ALLEGED COVER UP BY DOCTORS
24th November 2009
faces a judicial review over claims it failed
to investigate a boy's death nearly 19 years ago.
Alleged forging of medical records
GMC faces legal challenge over “liar’s charter”
23rd, February 2009
GMC SLAMS DOOR ON JUSTICE
IN CASE OF ROBBIE POWELL
AND ALLEGED COVER UP BY DOCTORS
24th November 2009
Friday, April 17, 2009
Call for ‘Robbie’s Law’ for medical mistakes
"Make it a legal requirement to inform patients, or their next of kin, if there has been an error or incident in a patient’s healthcare which has, or may, cause harm."
Thursday, April 16, 2009
Self regulation in the "HEALTH PROFESSIONS?"
.
.
A nurse who secretly filmed to reveal the neglect of elderly patients at a hospital has been found guilty of misconduct at a disciplinary hearing.
I tried to put things right and get standards improved. I prepared a report, but no one took on board what I was saying.
.
A nurse who secretly filmed to reveal the neglect of elderly patients at a hospital has been found guilty of misconduct at a disciplinary hearing.
I tried to put things right and get standards improved. I prepared a report, but no one took on board what I was saying.
You don't blow the whistle on colleagues
and they don't on you.
Harold Shipman travesty, an example!?
Dr Reynolds, who was a partner in the Brooke practice opposite to Shipman's Market Street surgery, risked her career by triggering the first police investigation into the Hyde doctor in March 1998.
Is this another example of the value of "self regulation"?
GMC DEFEATED IN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT JUDICIAL REVIEW
Wouldn't this be nice?
Maybe the tooth fairy really exists!
Doctors 'must root out bad care'
"We need to create a culture where doctors are obliged to challenge each other.
It is not happening everywhere at the moment.
There is a silence among professionals.
Time to make a noise in support of the whistleblowers
Friday 24 April 2009
Here's an interesting book on thr topic.
Medical self-regulation
Crisis and Change
Royal College of Nursing
launches whistleblower hotline
after poll reveals victimisation fears
Sunday 10 May 2009
and they don't on you.
Harold Shipman travesty, an example!?
Dr Reynolds, who was a partner in the Brooke practice opposite to Shipman's Market Street surgery, risked her career by triggering the first police investigation into the Hyde doctor in March 1998.
Is this another example of the value of "self regulation"?
GMC DEFEATED IN ATTEMPT TO PREVENT JUDICIAL REVIEW
Wouldn't this be nice?
Maybe the tooth fairy really exists!
Doctors 'must root out bad care'
"We need to create a culture where doctors are obliged to challenge each other.
It is not happening everywhere at the moment.
There is a silence among professionals.
Time to make a noise in support of the whistleblowers
Friday 24 April 2009
Here's an interesting book on thr topic.
Medical self-regulation
Crisis and Change
Royal College of Nursing
launches whistleblower hotline
after poll reveals victimisation fears
Sunday 10 May 2009
Tuesday, February 24, 2009
Monday, July 04, 2005
Maybe this, European Court of Human Rights decision, should be kept in mind.
"Whilst it was arguable that doctors had a duty not to falsify medical records under the common law (Sir Donaldson MR’s “duty of candour”), before Powell v Boladz there was no binding decision of the courts as to the existence of such a duty. As the law stands now, however, doctors have no duty to give the parents of a child who died as a result of their negligence a truthful account of the circumstances of the death, nor even to refrain from deliberately falsifying records."The decision can be accessed from this page searching for
"decision" and "application no. 45305/99" to see -
"decision" and "application no. 45305/99" to see -
DECISION
AS TO THE ADMISSIBILITY OF
Application no. 45305/99
by William and Anita POWELL
against the United Kingdom
AS TO THE ADMISSIBILITY OF
Application no. 45305/99
by William and Anita POWELL
against the United Kingdom
Tuesday, October 19, 2004
Effective Self Regulation?
Another event, in Wales, disturbingly similar to the previous post.
12 August 2005, An important update!
Parents accept doctor's damages
An article dedicated to a little boy called Robbie Powell. His family's perseverance and dedication throughout their long fight for justice are an inspiration and example to us all.
12 August 2005, An important update!
Parents accept doctor's damages
An article dedicated to a little boy called Robbie Powell. His family's perseverance and dedication throughout their long fight for justice are an inspiration and example to us all.
Doctors have no duty to give, as a result of their negligence, a truthful account of the circumstances of a death, nor even to refrain from deliberately falsifying records?‽
Is this believable?‽
It seemed too farfetched to be believable until I looked at the European Court of Human Rights decision.
"Whilst it was arguable that doctors had a duty not to falsify medical records under the common law (Sir Donaldson MR’s “duty of candour”), before Powell v Boladz there was no binding decision of the courts as to the existence of such a duty. As the law stands now, however, doctors have no duty to give the parents of a child who died as a result of their negligence a truthful account of the circumstances of the death, nor even to refrain from deliberately falsifying records."
The decision can be accessed from this page searching for "decision" and "application no. 45305/99" to see -
DECISION
AS TO THE ADMISSIBILITY OF
Application no. 45305/99
by William and Anita POWELL
against the United Kingdom
A GP who examined a boy hours before he died
of a treatable illness
has denied her judgement was clouded
because she was arguing with his parents.
7 April, 2004
Is this an example of the
acceptable, responsible, self regulation
that we can expect in Ontario?
July 19, 2008
"Written laws are like spider's webs;
they will catch, it is true, the weak and the poor,
but would be torn in pieces by the rich and powerful."
(Anacharsis--Scythian Philosopher...600 B.C.)
Is this believable?‽
It seemed too farfetched to be believable until I looked at the European Court of Human Rights decision.
"Whilst it was arguable that doctors had a duty not to falsify medical records under the common law (Sir Donaldson MR’s “duty of candour”), before Powell v Boladz there was no binding decision of the courts as to the existence of such a duty. As the law stands now, however, doctors have no duty to give the parents of a child who died as a result of their negligence a truthful account of the circumstances of the death, nor even to refrain from deliberately falsifying records."
The decision can be accessed from this page searching for "decision" and "application no. 45305/99" to see -
DECISION
AS TO THE ADMISSIBILITY OF
Application no. 45305/99
by William and Anita POWELL
against the United Kingdom
A GP who examined a boy hours before he died
of a treatable illness
has denied her judgement was clouded
because she was arguing with his parents.
7 April, 2004
Is this an example of the
acceptable, responsible, self regulation
that we can expect in Ontario?
July 19, 2008
"Written laws are like spider's webs;
they will catch, it is true, the weak and the poor,
but would be torn in pieces by the rich and powerful."
(Anacharsis--Scythian Philosopher...600 B.C.)
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