NHS's longest serving chief executive sacked The NHS's longest serving chief executive has been sacked for gross misconduct, but he has claimed he was dismissed for suspending senior consultants who used hospital premises to have sex.
Sir Leonard Fenwick, who joined Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in 1965, said he had been the victim of an "orchestrated witch-hunt". The Telegraph
See also:
Sir Leonard Fenwick, who joined Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust in 1965, said he had been the victim of an "orchestrated witch-hunt". The Telegraph
See also:
- Newcastle health boss Sir Leonard Fenwick sacked BBC News
- NHS chief is sacked after Carry On sex ring row The Daily Mail
- Newcastle hospitals chief sacked for gross misconduct The Guardian
- Longest serving NHS chief executive sacked for ‘gross misconduct’ National Health Executive
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