Monday, 2 February 2009

Struck off and Die


In the heddy days of medicine when life was actually fun, Phil Hammond released a smash hit called Struck off and Die. In the early days, before Phil grew up, he did some excellent work. Check out Struck Off and Die (Canned Laughter). Struck Off and Die were extremely funny. In 1996, I had tickets to see their show at the Bloomsbury. The Bloomsbury is attached to University of London. I had never laughed so much as I did then.

Chortle has an interesting bio of Phil Hammond. William Hague's press secretary apparently reported him to the GMC ages and ages ago. Ah well, if Phil reads the GMC Investigation Manual, he will find that anything reported to the GMC is held on "record" until he reaches the afterlife.


2 comments:

Unknown said...

It is regrettable that GMC referrals are often used as a weapon to hurt doctors with whom people have had a disagreement.

I worry that not all of these are seen as vexatious and thrown out immediately. Perhaps people don't realise the utter devastation a GMC referral causes doctors, particularly when the episode is unjust.

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