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SHE SAW PATIENTS DYING IN SOILED SHEETS AND REPORTED IT. HER COLLEAGUES THREATENED HER. THE RCN TOLD HER TO SHUT UP. Helene Donnelly (Helene E Donnelly) was an A&E nurse at Stafford Hospital. What she witnessed was not a bad day at work. Patients denied food. Patients denied pain...

47,281 次观看 • 4 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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SHE WATCHED HER MOTHER DIE. THEN THEY VANDALISED HER GRAVE. Julie Bailey (Julie Bailey) ran a small cafe in Stafford. Then her 86-year-old mother Bella was admitted to Stafford Hospital for a hernia operation in 2007 and never came home. What Julie witnessed on those wards was one of the worst scandals in NHS history. Patients left without food, fluids or medication. Confused elderly people ignored. Complaints disappearing into filing cabinets. Hundreds more people died at Stafford Hospital between 2005 and 2008 than should have been expected, with the hospital's emergency care described as appalling. So Julie did what any reasonable person would do when the system refuses to listen. She turned her cafe into a campaign headquarters. She plastered the walls with photographs of the dead. She founded Cure the NHS and started making noise. The NHS hierarchy did not thank her. She received death threats. Vandals attacked her mother's grave. A video circulated online expressing hope that she would die. A paramedic posted on Facebook that he hoped she suffered a life-threatening illness. She was forced to sell her cafe, leave Stafford, and ended up living in a caravan in Worcestershire. That is what happens when you tell the truth about the NHS in a town that would rather protect its postcode than its patients. The Francis Inquiry eventually validated everything she said. Sir Robert Francis QC made 290 recommendations, calling for fundamental change across the NHS. David Cameron apologised in the House of Commons. Julie Bailey was awarded a CBE. Sources: BBC | The Guardian and others.

Artur Nadolny

32,345 次观看 • 4 个月前

WHISTLEBLOWERS GO MISSING OVERNIGHT Victoria Rixon Victoria Rixon gave the NHS @NHS 6.5 years as a midwife. Six and a half years of labour wards run on 2 staff instead of the number that keeps people alive. She watched colleagues do 12.5 hour shifts with no food, no water, no toilet break, each one responsible for up to 20 patients at once. She watched a woman labour alone for 10 hours behind a curtain with zero care. The baby needed emergency resuscitation. So she reported it. That is literally what NHS induction tells every new starter to do. Turns out that part of the training was more of a suggestion. What came back was the full institutional playbook. She was falsely accused of being responsible for a baby's death. Her employer sent her a cease and desist letter after her exit interview, presumably to make sure she left quietly and rattled. And a member of NHS management gave her a friendly heads up on the way out: ... "Whistleblowers go missing overnight" An actual NHS manager said that. Out loud. To a midwife who raised a patient safety concern. Somewhere there is a training manual that badly needs a rewrite. On 9 April 2024, Victoria handed back her Nursing and Midwifery Council Nursing and Midwifery Council registration and walked away from the career she trained 4 years for and loved every day of. She has not gone quiet since. She has spent the time building her own campaign, the With Woman Movement, touring the country talking to midwives and mothers about exactly what she saw on those wards. She says she is still being harassed for it. The NMC Nursing and Midwifery Council, NHS England NHS England, and the Royal College of Midwives Royal College of Midwives 💙 have had inquiry after inquiry, report after report. The wards are still dangerously short staffed. The system does not need another review. It needs someone to actually read the last dozen.

Artur Nadolny

31,213 次观看 • 24 天前

Lady narrates how she left home dressing all nice going to a friend’s proposal to using rapper to cover herself at Agege. According to the lady, her friend’s fiancée invited her to the proposal because her friend was not aware of the proposal. So she left her house to the park to enter bus from to Agege and from Agege to her destination. She enter a bus like a small bus, she wanted to sit in the front but people were there already so she had to sit on the next sir behind the driver and a young lady with two kids, backing one and lapping the other one who is about 8 years old. 4 Minutes after the journey started she suddenly she felt something warm on her head only to find out that the little boy sitting behind her already vømitted on her head. The driver had to park everyone alighted at their destination and it was just her, the mother and the driver. She just sat there crying that everyone was questioning her if she was robbed or something then she later stood up to go meet a woman across then the woman asked her to go to a store after she explained everything to her then later asked someone to come call her back. The woman described another place for her and when she got there she was crying so everyone was questioning her while some were running from her because of the vömit on her. Then some women gathered around her and cleaned her up. She got herself clothes to cover up and ordered a ride which took her to the destination. All dressed nice without looking like anything just happened. She really went through a lot in one night😧💔

MEDIA BLOG

21,200 次观看 • 6 个月前

NHS DESTROYED THE WOMAN WHO CAUGHT ITS DOCTORS STEALING FROM IT Sharmila Chowdhury sharmila chowdhury gave 30 years of spotless service to the @NHS. Not one disciplinary mark. Not one complaint. She was the budget holder for radiology at Ealing Hospital NHS Trust, which means she could see exactly where the money was going. What she saw was two consultant radiologists billing the NHS for shifts they were spending at a private hospital down the road. The Trust lost £250,000 of public money through those arrangements. She reported it to her line manager. Her medical director. HR. Counter Fraud. The Department of Health. The Treasury. Number 10. She had a paper trail so airtight that ITV undercover surveillance later caught the same consultants still absent during paid hours, and caught Miranda Harvie and Akkib Rafique taking direct cash payments from patients for private ultrasounds inside the NHS building, money going straight into their own account. So what did the Trust do with this documented, camera-confirmed, publicly broadcast fraud? They sacked her. On fabricated counter-allegations from a subordinate she had herself reported for breaching patient safety. The man who filed those allegations later sent an email signed off with "0800-F***-YOU-B****." He received a Top Mentor award from the Trust that same year. Sharmila won the Interim Relief Hearing. She won the internal appeal. The judge asked the Trust to reinstate her. The Trust said no and refused to let her return. She was blacklisted. Job offers were withdrawn the moment employers discovered who she was. She settled out of court in 2012 with two years pay, out of which she had to pay £77,500 in legal fees alone. 38 Degrees38 Degrees In July 2013, she was diagnosed with breast and lung cancer. Multiple consultants believe this is a direct result of the sustained stress of her treatment as a whistleblower. The consultants she reported kept their jobs. George Osborne said he could not get involved. Andrew Lansley said he could not get involved. David Cameron said he could not get involved. Every single official body, every single minister, every single department looked at a proven, camera-documented NHS fraud case and decided it was an employment matter. Read Sharmila's full case: sharmilachowdhury com Sources: Health Select Committee written evidence | Daily Mail | The Independent | BBC News (UK) | Channel 4 | The Guardian | The Times and Sunday Times | The Mirror | Channel 4News | ITV

Artur Nadolny

392,476 次观看 • 4 个月前

HE WROTE "0800-F***-YOU" TO AN NHS WHISTLEBLOWER. THE TRUST GAVE HIM AN AWARD. A few weeks ago I posted Sharmila Chowdhury's sharmila chowdhury story. That posts reached nearly 800,000 views. Thank you. That number tells me people understand exactly how serious this is. So let me give you one more detail from this case. Because it deserves its own post. Quick recap for anyone new here. Sharmila gave 30 years of spotless service to the @NHS. She caught two consultant radiologists at Ealing Hospital billing the NHS while working privately down the road. She reported it. They sacked her on fabricated allegations and blacklisted her across the NHS. She won at tribunal. They ignored it. She developed cancer. They carried on. Now here's the detail. The man who made those fabricated allegations against her was Mike McWha, the PACS/RIS manager at Ealing Hospital NHS Trust. The same Mike McWha who had already failed to upload nuclear medicine reports for approximately 100 patients over six months. Patients with potentially life-threatening conditions. Sharmila had formally raised that against him in writing before he turned on her. He also sent an email signed off "0800-F***-YOU-B****." That same year, Ealing Hospital NHS Trust put Mike McWha in their Annual Report and gave him the "Top Mentor" award. Not a disciplinary hearing. Not a formal investigation. A published award. In the Annual Report. Sharmila was escorted out of the building in front of her staff. Her colleagues were warned they would face the same treatment if they contacted her. Her name was removed from her office door within two weeks. Her post was advertised while she was still suspended. Twelve staff members submitted written statements in her support. The Trust ignored all of them. She won. He got a plaque. Nearly 800,000 people looked at this case and said this matters. It does. Share this one too please. Full case: sharmilachowdhury com Sources: Health Select Committee written evidence | The Guardian | BBC News (UK) | Channel 4 | Daily Mail | The Independent | The Times and Sunday Times | The Mirror

Artur Nadolny

23,293 次观看 • 4 个月前

“Private hospitals, you need to do better; you’re putting people’s lives at stake” - Nigerian lady recounts alleged encounter with doctor in Egbeda A Nigerian lady has called out a private hospital in Egbeda after alleging that a doctor gave her a dismissive response when she returned to the facility after her condition failed to improve following treatment. According to her, she visited the hospital after feeling unwell and was diagnosed with typhoid and malaria after undergoing several tests. She said the doctor offered her two treatment options: admission at N100,000 or outpatient treatment at N50,000. She opted for the cheaper option and was given medication to take for three days. However, she claimed that after completing the treatment, she still felt unwell and returned to the hospital after experiencing weakness and feeling like she might faint. She alleged that when she asked to see the doctor and explained how she was feeling, the doctor reminded her that he had initially recommended admission and told her she had chosen the other option. The lady questioned why the hospital offered her the second option if it was not considered adequate for her condition. She said she asked how many days she would need to be admitted if she eventually chose the first option, but claimed the doctor could not give her a definite answer. She concluded by urging private hospitals to improve how they handle patients, particularly when their conditions do not improve after treatment. 📹: life_of_olami9

CHUKS 🍥

19,634 次观看 • 1 个月前

Carrie Sakamoto was injured by the COVID-19 vaccine. This is her testimony at the Allison Inquiry. 1. Background Carrie was a healthy woman. She had received all her childhood vaccines and a flu shot years earlier. When COVID-19 vaccines became available, she chose AstraZeneca for her first dose in April 2021 because she was told it was closest to the flu vaccine. She received Pfizer for her second dose on June 18, 2021. 2. The onset She got sick right away, flu-like symptoms, same as her husband who received the same shot at the same time. She wasn't concerned at first. The news said side effects like rash and fever were normal. Her husband recovered. She got progressively worse. 3. The swelling and fever Her lymph nodes on the right side of her neck swelled up. She had a high fever. Because of COVID restrictions, her GP wouldn't see her in person, only a phone call. She was diagnosed over the phone with tonsil stones and prescribed antibiotics. 4. "Fire in my brain" The next morning, extreme pain began in her brain. She describes it as "fire in my brain", a burning sensation all over her head, so severe she was vomiting constantly. She still has this pain today and takes medication for it, which is causing memory loss. 5. Hospital visits and dismissal She went to the ER. They thought it was migraines, gave her migraine medication, IV fluids, and something for her stomach, then sent her home. As soon as the medications wore off, she was right back where she started. She lost a lot of weight from not eating and constant sickness. 6. Facial paralysis On the way back to the hospital, her face felt like it was swelling. Looking in the car's side mirror, she saw half her face had dropped. She thought she was having a stroke. At the hospital, they told her it was Bell's palsy and sent her home again, saying the hospital was full of COVID patients and only taking emergencies. They gave her steroids. 7. Losing function Again, as soon as the medications wore off, the burning in her brain returned, and now half her face was paralyzed. Her eye was paralyzed open, she had to patch it, constantly applying gel so it wouldn't dry out and she wouldn't lose the eye. She experienced hearing loss and balance issues. She had no strength. Numbness spread on the left side of her face. She worried it would reach her eye and she'd lose her vision. 8. Unable to swallow The paralysis came down her throat to her shoulder and back. She couldn't chew or swallow. She was put on feeding tubes and had to relearn how to eat. She was in the hospital for 17 days. 9. Ongoing conditions - Synkinesis - nerves healed back wrong, all connected incorrectly. Constant pulling and cramping in her face, very painful, worse the more she talks. Her eye droops. Blurry and double vision. - Memory loss - doctors believe it's medication-related. She was tested and scored as early-onset Alzheimer's. She can't go off the medication or she ends up "very sick" again. She describes it as "having a side effect from the side effects of the medication." - Two types of vertigo - Light sensitivity - she wears glasses for it - Ongoing eye problems - infections, redness, skin damage around the eye from constant patch removal 10. The program Her doctors told her this was a vaccine injury — she says she's had doctors on her side the whole time. She received a partial payout from the vaccine injury program — she's one of the 0.01%. But she's still in appeals. They approved her vaccine injury but denied all her medications, all her therapies, her hearing aid, and her glasses. Everything is out of pocket, including her psychologist. Therapies have stopped. She started a GoFundMe to keep her medicine going. 11. The toll on her family They had to sell everything and leave their "forever home." She had to explain to her children they couldn't stay. They moved into town. Her youngest never went back to school, they homeschool. He's in grade 11 now and suffers severe migraines. He also had Pfizer. Her mother got a booster, developed shingles, was diagnosed with turbo cancer, and died a year into Carrie's injury, before she ever saw her first oncologist. 12. Her words "I feel abandoned from the government that said they were going to be here for us. We were told that if we did this, things could go back to normal. We were told that we wouldn't be able to do things if we didn't get it." "The program has been awful. For people who are injured, they can't get the help they need. And we're just looking for medical help. We just want help with our health." "I hear people talking all the time about us being anti-vax when it couldn't be further from the truth." Where is our humanity if we don't have enough compassion to help people who believed the experts parroting "safe and effective" 24/7?

Camus

29,500 次观看 • 14 天前

SHE SAW A BABY DIE AND RAISED THE ALARM. NHS SAW HER AND RAISED A BARRISTER. I was recently contacted by Amanda Ford. A qualified nurse, midwife, and former Lead Inspector for the Department of Health. She reached out because she saw what I document here, institutions protecting themselves while the people they are supposed to serve pay the price. Her story deserves full attention and I am going to give it some. Amanda worked for the Healthcare Safety Investigation Branch, HSIB, in the South West from 2019 to 2020. Within her first month investigating Yeovil District Hospital she witnessed what she describes as appalling care. A baby death that should not have occurred. A woman put through labour who should not have been labouring and was lucky to survive. She raised her concerns. She flagged inadequate consultant oversight, locum staff who were not properly supervised, and a unit that was not prepared for emergencies. She also flagged something more systemic. Managers at Yeovil were too close to her own organisation, and her own organisation was not challenging them hard enough. Nobody acted. Amanda was vilified. She was bullied. She left HSIB and took them to an Employment Tribunal. She lost her constructive dismissal claim but won most of her grievances through HSIB's own internal process. An independent report concluded she should have been treated as a whistleblower and that a bullying culture existed within HSIB. NHS England then paid lawyers and a London barrister to fight her at a five day hearing while sitting on independent evidence that supported her position. She was offered a settlement on the morning of the hearing. She refused. She wanted the truth on record publicly. In May 2025, Yeovil District Hospital's maternity unit closed. The Care Quality Commission (Care Quality Commission) cited concerns over staffing, equipment and the failure to learn from serious incidents. The unit recorded seven serious untoward incidents in 2022 and another seven in 2023. An obstetrician described the combined figures as reasonably alarming for a unit of that size. Somerset NHS Foundation Trust acknowledged it had not always got its culture right. Yeovil is now one of 12 NHS Trusts under investigation by Baroness Valerie Amos. Amanda gave evidence to the Amos inquiry. She did not hold back. She told the BBC: if that was happening in Yeovil, where else was it happening in the country? That is the right question. HSIB went into maternity units across England time and again. It was renamed MNSI and moved under the umbrella of CQC. The name changed. The pattern did not. This is what happens to NHS whistleblowers. You do your job. You tell the truth. You hit a brick wall. Amanda Ford hit that wall years before the unit closed. She is still standing. The evidence she raised in 2019 is now a national scandal. More to follow. Source: BBCNews, 26 February 2026 Dr Minh Alexander Minh Alexander minhalexander.bsky.social

Artur Nadolny

25,112 次观看 • 4 个月前

NURSE FILMS DYING PATIENTS Margaret Haywood spent 20 years as a nurse before deciding the truth mattered more than her career. In 2004 she agreed to wear a hidden camera for BBC Panorama BBC Panorama inside the Royal Sussex Hospital in Brighton, run at the time by Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust, now University Hospitals Sussex University Hospitals Sussex. The hospital had a 0-star rating from regulators and an £8m deficit. Numbers rarely lie, even when hospitals do. Over 28 shifts across 6 months she filmed what the trust did not want anyone to see. A patient left to die alone. Another left waiting hours just to use the toilet. The footage aired in 2005 as Undercover Nurses and the public was horrified. The Nursing and Midwifery Council Nursing and Midwifery Council was less horrified by the neglect than by the filming. In April 2009 they struck Haywood off the nursing register for breaching patient confidentiality. The backlash was instant. Over 43,000 people signed a Royal College of Nursing petition. An MP raised her case in Parliament. Turns out the public had a clearer sense of right and wrong than the regulator did. 3 days before her High Court appeal, the NMC quietly climbed down. Her ban was swapped for a 1 year caution and she got her job back. She later won the public vote at the Nursing Standard Nurse of the Year Awards. She exposed neglect. She got struck off first and thanked later. Punishment now, apology once the pressure gets loud enough, the standard NHS whistleblower timeline. Sources BBC Panorama Nursing and Midwifery Council

Artur Nadolny

24,529 次观看 • 3 个月前