Explain?The 2 doctor aspect - a red herring. Far too many short term abortions for that to be a really significant aspect.
Explain?The 2 doctor aspect - a red herring. Far too many short term abortions for that to be a really significant aspect.
Widespread?
More than 60 doctors who pre-signed abortion forms without knowing anything about the women concerned did break the law, the head of the General Medical Council admitted last night as pressure grew on police to investigate.
Niall Dickson, chief executive and registrar of the GMC, said the 67 physicians were acting “against the law” but insisted no patients had come to harm as a result.
He claimed the practice of pre-signing the forms had become widespread but was “unacceptable” and vowed to “bring this unlawful and unacceptable practice to an end”.
Are you mentally ill.How can vinty and his loopy mates have a funeral, if they don't know? Do they mourn every bloody discharge, just in case there is embryonic matter present? Is there a gravestone?
...says confused religious fruit-loop vinty. Miscarriage? Why don't you start a new thread.Are you mentally ill.
60 odd out of a 200'000 plus per annum?Certainly, going back a few years. Hopefully, it is better now. This is from 2014.
Pre-signing abortion forms is illegal, General Medical Council admits
Nearly 70 doctors who were found to be pre-signing abortion forms without knowing anything about the individuals involved were breaking the law, the head of the General Medical Council admittedwww.telegraph.co.uk
60 odd out of a 200'000 plus per annum?
The inspections in England, by officials from the Care Quality Commission (CQC), were ordered by the health secretary, Andrew Lansley.
Of more than 250 clinics investigated so far, it is thought 15% to 20% may be breaking the law.
Women who have had terminations or miscarriages can have a funeral if they wish.Women who have had miscarriages do have religious services to mourn the loss of their child and usually the remains will be buried.
Completely different, one is an elected termination, which this thread is about.What would you tell a grieving mother who has just lost her unborn child through an involuntary miscarriage.
I can't believe your ignorance of basic biology.
Where does the word "routinely" appear in the article?Not just a few forms. Almost 70 doctors doing it routinely. But as I said above, it was quite a long time ago now and, hopefully, it no longer goes on. It followed on from this.
Abortion forms being 'pre-signed'
Spot checks found evidence of blank forms being signed in anticipation of patients seeking a terminationwww.theguardian.com
The inspections in England, by officials from the Care Quality Commission (CQC), were ordered by the health secretary, Andrew Lansley.
Of more than 250 clinics investigated so far, it is thought 15% to 20% may be breaking the law.
The clinics included those run by the British Pregnancy Advisory Service (BPAS), Marie Stopes, the NHS and private firms.
Marie Stopes said none of its 19 units was found to have breached the rules, while BPAS said that to the best of its knowledge none of its clinics was involved.
On 13 April 2011, 96 per cent of 497 delegates at the Royal College of Nursing conference backed a motion of no confidence questioning Andrew Lansley's handling of NHS reforms in England
His comments at the conference were met with uproar from nurses and union members in the audience with heckling and some shouting "liar".
On 28 June 2012, doctors meeting at a British Medical Association conference voted in favour of calling for Andrew Lansley's resignation
All articles from:In November 2010, Lansley provoked controversy by factoring into public health related bills representations from fast food companies such as McDonald's, KFC and processed food and drink manufacturers PepsiCo, Kellogg's, Unilever, Mars and Diageo on obesity, diet-related disease and alcohol, said by campaign groups[which?] to be the equivalent of handing smoking policy over to the tobacco industry
The inspections in England, by officials from the Care Quality Commission (CQC), were ordered by the health secretary, Andrew Lansley.
...
The chief executive of BPAS, Ann Furedi, said she was appalled the media had been told about the latest inspections before the clinics.
...
"BPAS is shocked and appalled that Mr Lansley has found it necessary to inform journalists of alleged breaches of the abortion law before he has informed those responsible for providing the services that have been investigated, and before the investigation is concluded."
Go and look at the time from conception to having an abortion. The wiki page has a chart on it. It infers it doesn't take all that long to get things signed up.Explain?
Sounds like a man with a vengeance.
I don't recall any other Health Minister causing so much controversy with the NHS.
Some aspects of our laws consider the prospects of the child in an odd way. The majority of females or parents plan to have a baby at some point in time. Maybe never. There are reasons behind what ever plan they have. An unwanted pregnancy crops up, They have the baby. That can result in regretful parents which probably wont be good for the child. Finances can figure and that may also not be good for the child. Factors I haven't thought of.Of course you can have the opinion that life begins at conception and still be in favour of the abortion laws we have.
You're right.That doesn't change the fact that pre-signing of forms used to happen. Hopefully, it no longer does.
This reminds me of GP's. I used to see a chatty one at times. Now and again they have been expected to sign certain things. I'm thinking of sick notes and what the gov wanted at one point. As a body they just flatly decided to not comply. There isn't much a gov can do about that really. It was a crazy idea anyway. As I was allowed a certain number of sick days the change didn't concern me so I just mentioned it. If the idea had been implemented I'd probably find I was allowed none other than with a sick note from a GP. Like the people I worked with I hardly ever took any sick time off anyway.That doesn't change the fact that pre-signing of forms used to happen
I've read numerous accounts of the sign off process and it's issues. Many doctors feel it is overly restrictive (early term abortion) and would like to see it relaxed.Go and look at the time from conception to having an abortion. The wiki page has a chart on it. It infers it doesn't take all that long to get things signed up.