Report strongly criticises NHS investigation into boy's sepsis death Ombudsman finds organisations unwilling to accept views other than their own after 2010 death of three-year-old Sam Morrish
Hospital bosses and doctors have been strongly criticised in an ombudsman’s report for their “total unwillingness” to accept that any view apart from their own could have been correct following the death of a three-year-old boy from sepsis.
The report concluded that those involved leapt to the conclusion that Sam Morrish’s death was rare and unfortunate rather than being open to what turned out to be the truth – that his death was avoidable. Continue reading... The Guardian
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Hospital bosses and doctors have been strongly criticised in an ombudsman’s report for their “total unwillingness” to accept that any view apart from their own could have been correct following the death of a three-year-old boy from sepsis.
The report concluded that those involved leapt to the conclusion that Sam Morrish’s death was rare and unfortunate rather than being open to what turned out to be the truth – that his death was avoidable. Continue reading... The Guardian
See also:
- Learning from mistakes: An investigation report into how the NHS failed to properly investigate the death of a three-year old child Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman
- Ombudsman calls for culture change in how NHS investigates avoidable deaths Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman
- NHS investigation 'failed' over boy's sepsis death BBC News
- 'We were told not to pick a fight with the NHS': Parents of three-year-old who died needlessly from sepsis were made to feel like the tragedy was 'just bad luck' The Daily Mail
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