An ILL paediatric specialist has confessed possessing indecent pictures of children while working at a health center in Devon. Dr Jonathan Walsh, 47, pleaded guilty to an overall of 17 charges during a hearing at Exeter Crown Court today. This included 9 counts of dispersing indecent pictures of children and six counts of making indecent images of children. Devon and Cornwall Authorities said the huge bulk of the charges connected to Category A images which are the most severe. Walsh had actually formerly worked at North Devon District Hospital but cops said none of the offences associated with patients there. He was due to stand trial next month after at first denying the charges he dealt with. Detective Inspector Andrea Kingdon, from the force’s child exploitation system, said: “Jonathan Walsh was wo …
‘An A&E doctor searched a horrified patient’s breasts then gave her unwary child a ‘high 5’ as the victim lay weeping in her hospital bed, a medical tribunal heard. Dr Joel Danjuma, 61, had actually groaned and stated ‘Ugh’ and ‘Ahh’ as he fondled the woman during a chest assessment, it was declared. But later when her daughter arrived to say she would look after her mother back home, Danjuma offered her some tablets and reacted: ‘Okay give me a high 5,’ before they slapped each other’s palms, it was said. The sobbing patient, 65, was at first too frightened to report the medical professional but she told her family later on after she was released. She consequently claimed she was too scared to leave her house for five weeks for worry Danjuma was sat in a cars and truck outside. Authorities quizzed the medical professional on …
future of revalidation A major independent examination has been launched to help shape the future of revalidation. Almost 160,000 certified physicians will be asked to carry out a study about the revalidation procedure to help researchers assess where enhancements have to be made. In 2015 the GMC commissioned a UK-wide cooperation of researchers (UMbRELLA) to carry out the assessment. The views of physicians are being sought this month and will be followed by interviews with senior NHS staff and feedback from patients. The findings of the research are expected to be released in 2018. All certified doctors have been welcomed to take part in the revalidation evaluation survey. Medical professionals not welcomed to take part in the survey consist of trainee physicians, those who are provisionally signed up and those who do not hold a …
The General Medical Council (GMC) is consulting on modifications to transform the online medical register (likewise referred to as the List of Registered Medical Practitioners). The register is the only up-to-date, publically-accessible database of the 270,000 physicians who are registered and accredited to practice in the UK. In 2015 alone there were almost seven million searches made on the register by physicians, companies and patients. Although the GMC has improved the register in the previous 10 years, it offers comparable information about a physician to the variation that was very first presented as a hardback book in 1859. To keep pace with public expectations and with social and technological changes, the GMC is seeking the public’s views on exactly what modifications might make the register more appropriate in the future. Also …
Talking about new fitness to practise data published in the GMC’s State of Medical Education and Practice report Niall Dickson, President of the General Medical Council, said: ‘We do not truly know why the number of grievances has gone down in general– on the company side, it might have been that in the run up to revalidation that some organisations were beginning to deal with problems with a few of their physicians that should have been done long ago and now that has been dealt with. ‘We would definitely hope that improved clinical governance, which has been promoted by revalidation, will suggest that issues are being spotted earlier and are being successfully handled and remediated at local level. But these are early days and we have to see trends over a longer period prior to reac …
A medical tribunal will next week think about whether to raise the suspension of a previous leading children’s doctor at Leeds General Infirmary who admitted taking drug before an on-call shift. Expert paediatric neurologist Colin Ferrie was suspended from practising as a physician after he was captured on video camera taking the drug in a sting by the Mail on Sunday paper in 2015. He resigned from Leeds Mentor Hospitals NHS Trust when the accusations emerged and was later provided a conditional discharge by the city’s magistrates after pleading guilty to belongings of a class A drug. In October in 2015, the General Medical Council handed him a four-month suspension after a hearing in which he also admitted to being uncontactable throughout the on-call shift. The panel ruled his actions …
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