Dr Jayne Chidgey-Clark talks about why this year's Speak Up Month has the theme of removing the barriers to speaking up. "Everyone's voice deserves to be heard. Your voice matters." #BreakingFTSUBarriers #FTSUforEVeryone #SpeakUpListenUpFollowUp

Great video, but little point to what you’re asking. People that speak up are, discredited, undermined, lied about and eventually left with no option but to leave.

@ChidgeyClark what will @NatGuardianFTSU office do to ensure regulators step up in their role to support those who speak up but find themselves with a retaliative referral? How can regulators assess quickly contextual issues affecting patient care and act on them??

@PHSOmbudsman The actual barriers are such criminals who pretend concerned with standards like @PHSOmbudsman @OmbudAssoc @AoMRC @gmcuk @CommonsHealth @prof_standards @MPS_Medical cover&support proved 7year scam by @MRCPUK who play in my exam results fabricating hearing. Racism. @GBNEWS @lbc

@MedicineGovSte @WB_UK @NatGuardianFTSU I'd like to think that this Bill would support ALL whistleblowers, and not be confined to medical cases only. I worked in an FE College in NI where fraud was widespread. I told the Director about it - he didn't want to know. The two fraudsters got promoted while I was dismissed!

@futuresun

Healthcare professionals ought to know policies underpinning speaking up, whistleblowing is a complex area of the law that requires knowledge of individual service policy including who, wht is protected, not all disclosures are protected, causation and who to disclose

Speaking up is the most complex thing a healthcare professional do, knowledge of policy is paramount before speaking up because of various co-existence of factors that can be complex