The NHS is facing mounting criticism after a series of child deaths, which has been blamed on a lack of quality care by the NHS Trust hospitals.
The latest fury came as it was announced a five-year old epileptic boy and newborn twins died, all while in NHS hospitals. Both reportedly died from receiving the wrong drugs.
Five-year old Bailey Ratcliff, who was diagnosed with epilepsy at two, died from epileptic fits at West Yorkshire’s Dewsbury and District Hospital after allegedly receiving 2,820mgs of phenytoin, an anti-epileptic drug. This was over seven times the accurate dosage of 400mgs.
A Crown prosecutor, Alison Storey, said that two nurses and a doctor had admitted to breaching their duty of care in the boy’s case. However, she said that it would not be likely for a jury to find that the health care providers had acted with indifference for the risks involved, which would make the act a criminal one. Bailey’s family are reportedly seeking legal council.
...
Students will learn through a hands-on approach, according to the school district, using the Adobe Creative Suite and the Microsoft Office Suite,
|
|
To meet the requirements set by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), all NHS Commissioners and providers of NHS commissioned care are required to |
|
It has also secured contracts with blue-chip companies including Microsoft, Vodafone, HSBC, the NHS and the BBC for its online tests for staff. |
|
Other suppliers who have signed MoUs with the government include HP, Oracle, Microsoft, Siemens, Atos Origin, Accenture, Logica and Capgemini. |
|
These are the Cabinet Office boards on which sit the overpaid nobbins who gave us such wonders as the NHS National Programme for IT, the Child Support |
