medical association is concerned about the new regulation coming in, which will involve the general medical councilt that will further blur the lines between doctors and position associates. however, the royal couege associates. however, the royal college of physicians says that regulation is key for providing an out let for potential complaints that people have.— that people have. what about families who _ that people have. what about families who have _ that people have. what about families who have spoken - that people have. what aboutj families who have spoken to? that people have. what about - families who have spoken to? the families who have spoken to? the families of families who have spoken to? tue: families of tragic families who have spoken to? tte: families of tragic cases, families who have spoken to? "tt2 families of tragic cases, such families who have spoken to? tt2 families of tragic cases, such as emily that you heard about there, and they are isolated incidents and they are not indicative of a wider safety issue. position associates have told me themselves that they would welcome

year will see the regulation of physician and anaesthetic associates, which will allow the general medical councilaining and validate if they are fit to practise. legislation has recently been passed for regulation of physician associates, which is great news. regulation provides a mechanism for reporting any concerns, which will improve patient safety and reduce patient harm. so this should help correct that and give confidence in the workforce that any concerns are being overseen. the faculty of physician associates makes it clear that they are health care professionals, working in multidisciplinary teams with the supervision of doctors. it says regulation is vital to improving patient care and growing the profession. if pas are here to stay in the nhs, they have a role to play. then there needs to be some sort of patient information campaign to ensure that they know who it is that they're speaking to and what that person's skillset is. emily chesterton�*s is an isolated incident, but her family wants there to be more transparency so patients know who they're seeing. be aware, be proactive, don'

the general medical council has started a consultation into how physician associates, who support doctorsdical degree, are regulated. the family of a woman who died after being seen by a physician associate instead of a doctor is calling for tighter controls and clarity for patients. our health correspondent dominic hughes has more. # happy birthday to you. emily chesterton was only 30 when she died in november 2022. a pulmonary embolism — a dangerous blood clot that spreads to the lungs — was misdiagnosed by a physician associate on two occasions when she visited her gp surgery. we didn't know that she hadn't seen a fully qualified doctor and, if i'd known, i would have marched her straight back in. i would have gone straight back in. i would have taken her to a&e. but because i trusted that she'd seen a doctor, i didn't, and that's the guilt that i felt. emily's case illustrates some of the concerns around plans to greatly expand the number of physician associates — known as pas — working in the health service. pas are graduates, usually with a health or life sciences degree. they've al

hospital bosses and to external regulators, including the care quality commission and the general medical counciley didn't stop the procedure, saying safety concerns were taken into account. they haven't looked for harm. they have done no audit of the practice. of the complications. they have not reviewed patients' notes. shortly before her sacking, dr macanovic did her own audit, reviewing the medical records of those who'd been using the controversial procedure. she said the rate of blood clots and blocked arteries was, on average, three and a half times higher for those patients than it had been when they'd used the recommended needling technique. for amanda kelsey, the level of complications was even higher, at least six times greater than before. it's quite upsetting, to be fair. mark kelsey questions if the technique contributed to his wife's death. the trust said an independent examiner said she'd died of a stroke and covid—19. in a statement, the portsmouth hospitals university trust went on, it does not accept that dr macanovic raised evidence concerns of patient harm. "the safety and ca

hospital bosses and to external regulators, including the care quality commission and the general medical council, saying safety concerns were taken into account. they haven't looked for harm. they have done no audit of the practice. audit of the complications. they have not reviewed patients' notes. shortly before her sacking, dr macanovic did her own audit, reviewing the medical records of those who had been using the controversial procedure. she said the rate of blood clots and blocked arteries was, on average, three—and—a—half times higherfor those patients than it had been when they'd used the recommended needling technique. for amanda kelsey, the level of complications was even higher — at least six times greater than before. it's quite upsetting, to be fair. mark kelsey questions if the technique contributed to his wife's death. the trust said an independent examiner said she'd died of a stroke and covid—19. in a statement, the portsmouth hospitals university trust went on... two of the 20 patients who used the procedure are still on it. jasna macanovic was awarded £219,000 in damages for

hospital bosses and to external regulators, including the care quality commission and the general medical counciliews had found that had been problems, they didn't stop the procedure, saying safety concerns were taken into account. they haven't looked for harm. they have done no audit of the practice. audit of the complications. they have not reviewed patients�* notes. shortly before her sacking, dr macanovic did her own audit, reviewing the medical records of those had been used in the controversial procedure. she said the rate of blood clots and blocked arteries was, on average, three—and—a—half times higherfor those patients than it had been when they'd used the recommended needling technique. for amanda kelsey, the level of complications was even higher, at least six times greater than before. it's quite upsetting, to be fair. mark kelsey questions if the technique contributed to his wife's death. the trust said an independent examiner said she'd died of a stroke and covid—19. in a statement, the portsmouth hospitals university trust went on... two of the 20 patients who used the procedure ar

about royals, there have been lots of health organisations that have been coming forward, general medical council confidence that their personal information is protected at all times. ,,. . information is protected at all times. ., ., ,, information is protected at all times, ., ., ,, ., , times. sarah campbell, thanks very much indeed- _ times. sarah campbell, thanks very much indeed. this _ times. sarah campbell, thanks very much indeed. this story _ times. sarah campbell, thanks very much indeed. this story is - times. sarah campbell, thanks very much indeed. this story is not - much indeed. this story is not going away in one form or another. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. this is bbc news. vaughan gething has been formally nominated as the new first minister of wales. the economy minister and former health minister narrowly won the welsh labour leadership contest by 51.7% to succeed mark drakeford who's stepping down after more than five years in the post. he is the only black leader of a national governing in europe. after the vote he set out his vision for wales. i t

but we've seen the capture of the general medical council, the bma, the royal college psychiatrists, , they've all the royal colleges, they've all been captured. and i teach medical students from a very reputable central london medical school, and they're captured i >> -- >> well, people won't believe me, but you can go to their websites, the organisations you just mentioned, they have direct links version links to warpath's version eight, of care, which eight, standards of care, which tells eunuch is a tells people that eunuch is a legitimate identity. legitimate gender identity. >> and they probably >> this is, and they probably haven't read the wpf haven't even read the wpf guidelines. they probably haven't even critiqued what the how guidelines forms, how the guidelines forms, because rely on evidence because doctors rely on evidence based practice guidelines. and so there's an element of trust. yes. if we're told that there are international guidelines by professionals, we trust that. but as your previous guests have said , they're not professionals. said, they're not professiona

year will see the regulation of physician and anaesthetic associates which will allow the general medical councilhey are fit to ractice. , ., ., ., , , practice. legislation has been assed practice. legislation has been passed which _ practice. legislation has been passed which is _ practice. legislation has been passed which is great - practice. legislation has been passed which is great news. l passed which is great news. revelatioh_ passed which is great news. revelation provides - passed which is great news. revelation provides a - passed which is great news. - revelation provides a mechanism for reporting _ revelation provides a mechanism for reporting any — revelation provides a mechanism for reporting any concerns _ revelation provides a mechanism for reporting any concerns which - revelation provides a mechanism for reporting any concerns which will- reporting any concerns which will improve — reporting any concerns which will improve patient— reporting any concerns which will improve patient safety— reporting any concerns which will improve patient safety and - reporting any concerns whi

year will see the regulation of physician and anaesthetic associates, which will allow the general medical councilews. regulation provides a mechanism for reporting any concerns, which will improve patient safety and reduce patient harm. so this should help correct that and give confidence in the workforce that any concerns are being overseen. the faculty of physician associates makes it clear that they are health care professionals, working in multidisciplinary teams with the supervision of doctors. it says regulation is vital to improving patient care and growing the profession. if pas are here to stay in the nhs, they have a role to play. then there needs to be some sort of patient information campaign to ensure that they know who it is that they're speaking to and what that person's skillset is. emily chesterton's is an isolated incident, but her family wants there to be more transparency so patients know who they're seeing. be aware, be proactive, don't be passive. and, if in doubt, ask... i will ask for a gp's appointment. don'tjust assume that you are seeing a fully—qualified gp because you

one trust referred 26 medics to the general medical council for alleged misconduct for trying to speakout no wrongdoing was found. the lucy letby case whistleblowers had to write her a letter of apology. they want to silence staff with fear of losing their jobs. the chances are somebody you know has fallen victim to this. the nhs gets sued once every 40 minutes, according to some reports, in 20 2223 the nhs received 13,551 clinical claims, 99% of claims against the nhs were successful in reaching some form of settlement . 51% of the claims settlement. 51% of the claims resulted in the payment of damages . the resulted in the payment of damages. the nhs paid out around £26 billion in clinical £2.6 billion in clinical negligence compensation for the penod negligence compensation for the period 2022 to 23. the year before. the nhs paid out 2.4 billion. these are just the people who bother to bring claims. can you imagine how big the problem really is when you include nhs legal costs, it takes it to around 6.6 billion apparently, which is around 3.5% of their annual budget. the annual budg

meshkin shahr city council, director of health care network, general director of blood transfusion of the province ordville executive vice president of health ordville university of medical sciences hello, i would like to say to one of the elected officials of meshkin shahr, we saw a report first. hello, mr. babak rezazadeh , how do you deal with the transparency of votes? is this a serious solution for if you enter the islamic council , because you are elected, it must be approved by the honorable guardian council and then approved by the other representatives in the house of credentials. you in this field. what do you think about transparency? in the name of god . greetings to the martyrs of islam, health and protection of the state to all the viewers, i, for my part , agree with the transparency of votes and other general issues . financial transparency and other issues during the era. representation will be created, mr. mr. mr. rezazadeh, if you enter the islamic council , which commission do you prefer to be a member of ? in province. i served, that's why i started from the zero of the presidents to the university itself, the university staff, and as the general man

example, on rare domestic animals, medical education by the way, these are at the disposal of the groups, they are at the disposal of the faculties, up to the general council of university education, but there is a discussion beyond this . you see, in the field of higher education budgeting, a unique event took place in 2043, when we passed bill 4, bill 43, which it was being compiled in 2014. well, the ministry of science suggested that 15% of the current credits of universities should be spent on research activities. you see , this is one of those hidden costs that cannot be seen, so it happens to be the first place where they pay for it. the financial officials of the universities are cutting the budget from the research area, they say because after all, there are not too many oppressed areas there. very influential. well, the respected minister of science, an international scientist , is currently the helmsman of the ministry of science of this country. he has a hand in research . once again , organize a meeting like this in public, the effects of budgeting based on what will happen, the vice presidents and presidents will go in this direction to fill

council , which commission do you prefer to be a member of? my specialized commission is the medical commission because i myself am a general practitioner and ived the people and i served the people in ardabil province for 27 years . i started from zero in the village to the university itself, and as the general manager of my transfer, i served the people, dear friends . that's why i want to be in my specialized commission so that i can get to the people's problems closely, as you know. behshinshahr is one of the weakest cities in the province in terms of terms the number of hospital beds and the need for this , thanks to you, dear ones, as you know, it is a city that is agricultural, but the levels that exist are stable. for now, instead of getting too many problems from the past dear ones, they worked hard , but there is a need for this. the whole city should be dealt with. the second problem is that we have drinking water both in the city itself and in many villages, which is why the honorable governor and his dear ones are thinking of measures that, god willing , will start after eid . unfortunately, our city itself we have some villages

medical situation and the strip is described as extremely catastrophic. the security council has been prevented repeatedly from calling for an immediate cease fire the united nations general assembly debates the us as use of its veto to stop estes fire in cost. i'm out in fisher and model of the lauderdale were donald trump. i said a big went from the supreme court. i had the super tuesday and i'm peace of statements with your spouse. awesome little courtesy and action against cheerful view. nice. it'd be the premium. they're looking to go back to where things to points all the leaders of living. the thank you for joining us. we begin in 7 guys or where is really strikes on 2 homes in ross. i have killed 17 palestinians. central guy is also being targeted with these really attacks, killing 13 people in the sea of our refugee camp. more than 30500 policy news i've now been killed since these are all began, it's war on guys. i a know tober comes. i'm how many begins are coverage this with the bands risk and rough. i stumbled to find survive us balloons another . it's really striking that stuck on homes integrated but i this neighborhood left several people dead in the east