We know that many kind, hard-working people in the NHS are doing their best, but more and more media and reports are bringing to light serious failings in hospitals and care homes, and the worst Cases are causing unnecessary deaths. According to available NHS and government statistics, this is affecting thousands of people, not just a few.
In this edition of “Dispatch from the Front Lines,” NHS and feet of clay – We facilitate and participate in telephone conversations about unnecessary deaths in NHS hospitals and the UK's wider care system. Two people, Barbara and Mark, both of whom have lost loved ones…for her husband Barbara, and for her mother Mark, speak about the circumstances surrounding those deaths, and why it's a cause for concern across the UK. Explain what is a matter of very urgent concern to the public.
Both Barabara and Mark believe that the lives of their loved ones were intentionally ended and that there was an organized cover-up to protect those responsible.
Many people will find it hard to believe their stories, but UKColumn can report that over the past few years we have heard of other cases in which the NHS has seen premature deaths in bizarre circumstances.
We know that many kind, hard-working people in the NHS are doing their best, but more and more media and reports are bringing to light serious failings in hospitals and care homes, and the worst Cases are causing unnecessary deaths. According to available NHS and government statistics, this is affecting thousands of people, not just a few.
Alarmingly, these evil practices are now accelerating within a clearly privatized NHS, where money and big profits are prioritized over compassion in life and death decisions.
To hear about the lack of humanity, the lies and cover-ups, the collusion between the very regulators that are supposed to protect vulnerable people, the NHS itself, the Care Quality Commission, local authorities, law firms, and even the police and coroners. It will be. .
Over the coming weeks, The Dispatch will be covering even more of what's really happening within the NHS, and we'd encourage as many people as possible to join us. As disturbing as this subject may be, we will all be affected by the UK care system at some point, whether through our own needs or the needs of our children's families and certainly older relatives. You need to recognize that.
So, to protect ourselves and others, we must understand what is really going on and create the drive and tenacity needed to stop accelerating abuse within the NHS and wider care system. There is a need.
The full significance of this will be understood by the listeners. clay feet.
