Nevertheless, here is the admission that GMC cases threaten doctors employment.
'Those cases threaten doctors' employment and allege more serious issues about the doctor's practice because the employers know more about it,' said Mr Philip.
Paragraph 73 of Finlay Scott's statement [ Shipman Inquiry] reads as follows
"The disclosure by the GMC to third parties of information about doctors whose fitness to practise is being investigated was a source of some difficulty until 2000, when matters were put on a statutory footing at the GMC’s request. On the one hand, the GMC recognised that its duty to protect patients required, in certain circumstances, the disclosure of information about a GMC investigation to those responsible locally for the doctor. On the other hand, the GMC was very aware of the damage that could be caused to a doctor’s reputation, career and livelihood through disclosure of information about allegations that had not been substantiated and might in due course prove to be unfounded. That this was an uncertain and complex area of law increased the difficulties we faced in making judgments about disclosure in individual cases”.
Dedicated to Finlay Scott and his £10,000 lawyers, one of whom can't even tell the difference between a blog URL and a website URL.
1 comments:
From the doctor who left the link :
Thanks for taking an interest in my commment but Mr Scott's statement makes no sense ( like most of what he says):
"'Those cases threaten doctors' employment and allege more serious issues about the doctor's practice because the employers know more about it,' said Mr Philip.
So if the "employers know more about it" , will Mr Scott stop interefering with our employment , or does that give him an opportunity to destroy our employment even more? Mr Scott has left his conclusion open-ended perhaps deliberately. Do you see the pointlessness of his speech ?
All we can do is copy and paste examles of the GMC's hypocrisy and wait like silent lambs.
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