Skip to main content
Show — Main navigation Hide — Main navigation
  • Home
  • About
    • The Chair
    • Inquiry Team
    • Expert Groups
    • Inquiry Intermediaries
    • Core Participants
    • Legal Representatives
    • Financial Reports
  • Approach
    • Terms of reference
    • List of Issues
    • Statements of approach
    • Inquiry Principles
  • News
    • News
    • Newsletter Archive
  • Reports
    • The Inquiry Report
    • Additional Compensation Report
    • First Interim Report
    • Second Interim Report
    • Compensation Framework Study
  • Evidence
    • Evidence
    • Hearings Archive
  • Compensation
  • Support
    • NHS Psychological Support
    • Confidential Psychological Support
    • Support Groups
    • Infected Blood Support Schemes
    • Treatment and aftercare
    • Medical Evidence
    • Expenses Guidance
  • Contact us
Accessibility Tool
  • Zoom in
  • Zoom out
  • Reset
  • Contrast
  • Accessibility tool
Get in touch

Quick Exit

Subscribe to Search results

The House of Commons Constitutional Affairs Committee 'Reform of the coroners' system and death certification' found the system in England and Wales unfit for a modern society without significant reforms.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

The Coroners Act 1988 provided that the coroner had a power to request a post-mortem without an inquest taking place, other than in cases of a violent or unnatural death, or a death in prison.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

The Coroners Act 1988 provided that within five days of the completion of the inquest, the coroner was obliged to send to the registrar of deaths a certificate setting out information concerning death, the particulars of death required by the Births and Deaths Registration Act 1953 and specify the time and place at which the inquest was held.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

Section 28 of the Coroners (Investigations) Regulations 2013 provided that a coroner may make a report on action that can be taken to prevent further deaths. Such a report was to be issued to people or organisations "who the coroner believes may have power to take action" and they must respond explaining what actions have been taken to prevent risk.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

Rule 23 of the Coroners (Practice and Procedure) Rules (Northern Ireland) 1980 provided that a coroner may report to "the person or authority who may have power" to take action "to prevent the occurrence of fatalities similar to that in respect of which the inquest is being held."

Published on: 12 August, 2024

The Ministry of Justice Guidance for registered medical practitioners on the Notification of Deaths Regulations stated that medical practitioners should notify the coroner when the death was due to the use of a medical product.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

Lord Justice Simon Brown suggested in R v Inner London North Coroner, ex parte Touche [2001] that there was a powerful case for holding an inquest "whenever a wholly unexpected death, albeit from natural causes, results from some culpable human failure") concerning a death which occurred in hospital possibly as a result of hospital treatment.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

Section 3 of the The Notification of Deaths Regulations 2019 provided that medical practitioners are to notify a coroner if it is suspected the person's death was due to a poisoning, exposure to a toxic substance, the use of a medicinal product, the person undergoing a medical treatment or procedure, or that the person's death was unnatural.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

The Judicial Review and Courts Act 2022 provided that a coroner has the power to conduct non-contentious inquests (where no jury is required) in writing.

Published on: 12 August, 2024

A survey of 98% of NHS Trusts in England found that there was "patchy" use of intra-operative cell salvage, with 55% of Trusts using it for orthopaedic surgery.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

A survey of 98% of NHS Trusts in England found that only 17% Trusts had less than one full time transfusion practitioner.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

The National Blood Transfusion Committee published initial recommendations about how the NHS should implement the Patient Blood Management initiative.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

Better Blood Transfusion initiatives were successful in leading to a reduction of red cell usage by over 20%.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

The Transfusion 2024 plan was announced, which outlined key priorities and recommendations for clinical and laboratory transfusion practice for safe patient care across the NHS.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

SHOT has had consistently high levels of engagement.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

SaBTO published guidelines on consent.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

The Royal College of Physicians published a summary of the SaBTO guidelines on consent in their Concise Guidance series.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

A lack of compliance with giving both verbal and written information, such that national compliance is 26%. Only 64% of transfused patients had evidence of receiving one or the other.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

Dr Jean Harrison said that the RTC provided teaching and training for senior registrars in haematology in blood transfusion, laboratory and nursing staff also attended.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

Paul Mouncey's wife, Jane, was not given any indication that there was a risk from the transfusion.

Published on: 14 August, 2024

Pagination

  • First page First
  • Previous page Previous
  • …
  • Page 2262
  • Page 2263
  • Page 2264
  • Page 2265
  • Current page 2266
  • Page 2267
  • Page 2268
  • Page 2269
  • Page 2270
  • …
  • Next page Next
  • Last page Last

Inquiry

  • Home
  • About
  • Approach
  • Participate
  • News
  • Evidence
  • Support
  • Get in touch

Legal

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookies notice
  • Privacy Notice
  • Accessibility tool

Address

Infected Blood Inquiry
5th Floor
Aldwych House
71-91 Aldwych
London
WC2B 4HN
 
Images of individuals on the website are used with the agreement of those featured or are stock images.

Follow us

© Crown copyright. Licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0 except where otherwise stated.