2015

PFD Reports
Reports: 477 Areas: 69

61% response rate (below 62% average).

Clear 232 results
Pauline Taylor
All Responded
2015-0008 9 Jan 2015 West Yorkshire (East)
Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust Department of Health and Social Care
Concerns summary Ambiguity in the surgical term "nephroureterectomy" caused critical misunderstandings between clinicians regarding procedure extent. There was also an absence of a case manager to oversee complex patient care and communication.
Eve Cullen
All Responded
2015-0002 8 Jan 2015 Worcestershire
Worcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust
Concerns summary Referrals from hospital were not actioned or treated as urgent due to a lack of service-wide definition for "urgent" and no agreed timeframes. The process led to lost opportunities for timely intervention in mental health care.
Dean Elie
All Responded
2015-0001 6 Jan 2015 London (North)
Department of Health and Social Care
Concerns summary The report highlights a need for consideration of further legislation to address a critical point, indicating a gap in existing legal frameworks relevant to preventing future deaths.
Carla London
All Responded
2015-0003 6 Jan 2015 London (North)
Department of Health and Social Care
Concerns summary Concerns were raised about the need to consider NICE guidance on late-onset sepsis in premature babies and to research infection monitoring systems to improve early detection and treatment.
Dale Proverbs
All Responded
2015-0010 6 Jan 2015 London (North)
Department of Health and Social Care
Concerns summary Observation policies for secluded mental health patients were found to be inadequate under the current Code of Practice, which could lead to future fatalities. Higher observation standards previously in place would likely have prevented the death.
John Ioannou
All Responded
2015-0012 6 Jan 2015 London (North)
Department of Health and Social Care
Concerns summary There is a lack of clear guidance for General Practitioners when patients fail to collect essential mental health medication, potentially compromising treatment continuity and patient well-being.
James Fyfe
All Responded
2015-0099 5 Jan 2015 Berkshire
Royal Berkshire Hospital Trust Anetic Aid Limited Medicines and Healthcare Products Regul…
Concerns summary The cot side on a trolley could remain in an unlocked position due to design and maintenance issues, which were not clearly highlighted. The MHRA failed to escalate this known hazard to other hospital trusts.