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Blog: Medical Negligence Law

Insights from our Medical negligence and Personal Injury solicitors

Find out more about our Medical Negligence & Personal Injury Services.

10 February 2020

Spinal stroke - what is it?

A spinal injury can be life changing and can affect anyone. The harsh reality of the spine is that although it is super strong (the essence that keeps us upright) it is very delicate.

24 January 2020

Duty of Candour threatened by hunt for Whistleblowers

A recent Guardian article revealed that managers at West Suffolk Hospital had demanded fingerprints and handwriting samples from staff in order to uncover a whistleblower. The widower of a 57 year old woman, Susan Warby who died five weeks after an operation to treat a perforated bowel in 2018, received an anonymous letter outlining what went wrong during his wife’s treatment. 

Kirsty Allen

23 January 2020

What has happened at East Kent NHS Foundation Trust? Stillbirths and making each baby count

The Trust (which the Care Quality Commission rates as “Requiring Improvement”) manages five different hospitals.  The BBC article startlingly sets out that from as long ago as 2015 the  Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists were reviewing  maternity care, amid "concerns over the working culture". 

23 January 2020

Stroke Consultant Shortage leaving public at risk of Brain Injury

There are 1.2 million stroke survivors in the UK, according to the Stroke Association, with someone suffering a stroke every 5 minutes. So it’s concerning that nearly half of all Hospitals in England, Wales and Northern Ireland has at least one stroke Consultant post unfilled. 

Kirsty Allen

13 January 2020

Acknowledging uncertainty in diagnosis can assist patients (and could avoid Medical Negligence claims)

All of our specialist medical negligence lawyers have heard Clients (who, by definition, are patients or family members of patients who have had unsatisfactory medical outcomes) say that their story wasn’t heard, they were not talked to, or, that they were not involved in the thought process that led to their diagnosis and treatment.

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