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The Shipman Inquiry
Dated July 2004.
The Shipman Inquiry
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Medical Self-Regulation
Self-regulation constitutes an important aspect of the regulatory and oversight process governing professionals. This book focuses directly on medical self-regulation in the context of both the wider regulatory framework and that of other regulatory models. Through a critical consideration of recent events, including high-profile and controversial cases, it is demonstrated that the self-regulatory process has failed and that only fundamental restructuring and a radical change in attitudes on the part of members of the profession can repair the damage. Attention is also given to the recent changes, current proposals for change and to alternative regulatory models. Medical Self-Regulation will be of international interest, appealing to policy makers, as well as students and practitioners in the fields of medicine, medical law and sociology and professional regulation.
The Shipman Inquiry
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The Shipman Inquiry
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The Shipman Inquiry
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The Shipman Inquiry
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The Shipman Inquiry
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The Shipman Inquiry
This is the third report of the Shipman Inquiry, set up to investigate the circumstances surrounding the murders of over 200 patients by their GP, Dr. Harold Shipman. It examines the present arrangements for death registration, cremation certification and coroners' investigations in England and Wales; and sets out recommendations for changes to protect patients from the concealment of homicide in the future, as well as to establish a sound system for promoting medical knowledge and aiding NHS resource planning. 48 recommendations are made including: the need for radical reform of the coronial system, with a new Coroner Service to be established as a executive non-departmental public body (EN...
The Shipman Inquiry
This section contains the First Report of the Inquiry, in which the Chairman, Dame Janet Smith DBE, has considered how many patients Shipman killed, the means employed and the period over which the killings took place.
