The "Mail on Sunday" published an article titled "Hospitals using killer blood". Read more about The "Mail on Sunday" published an article titled "Hospitals using killer blood".
The Press Council adjudicated that the "Mail on Sunday" article using the headline "Hospitals using killer blood" was unacceptably sensational and that the article contained some inaccuracies and was unjustifiably alarmist. Read more about The Press Council adjudicated that the "Mail on Sunday" article using the headline "Hospitals using killer blood" was unacceptably sensational and that the article contained some inaccuracies and was unjustifiably alarmist.
Dr Peter Jones wrote a complaint to the Press Council regarding a "Mail on Sunday" article with a front page headline "Hospitals using killer blood", calling it sensational and highly exaggerated, causing the Haemophilia Centre to be inundated with calls from worried families. Read more about Dr Peter Jones wrote a complaint to the Press Council regarding a "Mail on Sunday" article with a front page headline "Hospitals using killer blood", calling it sensational and highly exaggerated, causing the Haemophilia Centre to be inundated with calls from worried families.
Dr Jones told BBC Radio 4's "The Reunion" that they apologised over and over and that David Cameron had apologised twice, complaining people were still angry. Read more about Dr Jones told BBC Radio 4's "The Reunion" that they apologised over and over and that David Cameron had apologised twice, complaining people were still angry.
Prof Marc Turner, SNBTS Director, wrote their final submission with the assistance of SNBTS senior management, on behalf of SNBTS and the Scottish Territorial Health Boards, in an attempt by the organisation to "speak as directly as possible, not only to the infected and affected but to everyone affected by and having an interest in SNBTS's work." Read more about Prof Marc Turner, SNBTS Director, wrote their final submission with the assistance of SNBTS senior management, on behalf of SNBTS and the Scottish Territorial Health Boards, in an attempt by the organisation to "speak as directly as possible, not only to the infected and affected but to everyone affected by and having an interest in SNBTS's work."
In the "Mail on Sunday", Susan Douglas, journalist, reported there was a patient at Cardiff who was suffering from AIDS as a result of being given treatment for haemophilia with blood from the United States. Read more about In the "Mail on Sunday", Susan Douglas, journalist, reported there was a patient at Cardiff who was suffering from AIDS as a result of being given treatment for haemophilia with blood from the United States.
Andy Burnham explained in his evidence to the Inquiry that the government's response was primarily driven by a fear of financial exposure, and that the UK Government had "comprehensively failed the victims of infected blood" over decades. Read more about Andy Burnham explained in his evidence to the Inquiry that the government's response was primarily driven by a fear of financial exposure, and that the UK Government had "comprehensively failed the victims of infected blood" over decades.
Professor Christine Lee continued her oral evidence to the Inquiry in her second day of testimony. She said that she thought compensation was wrong because it suggested liability and that the idea that any decent person would give someone treatment that they knew would cause harm was ridiculous. Read more about Professor Christine Lee continued her oral evidence to the Inquiry in her second day of testimony. She said that she thought compensation was wrong because it suggested liability and that the idea that any decent person would give someone treatment that they knew would cause harm was ridiculous.
Various witnesses, both anonymous and otherwise, gave evidence to the Inquiry and were questioned by Counsels to the Inquiry about their experience of infection - both personal, and infections of their loved ones. Read more about Various witnesses, both anonymous and otherwise, gave evidence to the Inquiry and were questioned by Counsels to the Inquiry about their experience of infection - both personal, and infections of their loved ones.
Various witnesses, both anonymous and otherwise, gave evidence to the Inquiry and were questioned by Counsel to the Inquiry about their experience of infection - both personal, and infections of their loved ones. Read more about Various witnesses, both anonymous and otherwise, gave evidence to the Inquiry and were questioned by Counsel to the Inquiry about their experience of infection - both personal, and infections of their loved ones.