The major IT issues affecting hospitals nationwide caused by the ransomware attack are expected to disrupt and could cause long delays at Tullamore and other Du.
HSE issues statement on the impact of ransomware attack for patients of Portlaoise, Naas and Tullamore hospitals
Information also on Tallaght, the Coombe and St Lukes
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The major IT issues affecting hospitals nationwide caused by the ransomware attack are expected to disrupt and could cause long delays at Portlaoise and other Dublin Midlands Hospital Group facilities into next week, according to the HSE.
A statement said all patients should attend their appointments as scheduled unless they hear otherwise from the hospital where the appointment is scheduled.
However, the HSE says patients can expect some delays due to the ongoing issue.
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An independent review of the Covid-19 vaccination programme at the Coombe hospital has found that a consultant brought some vaccine home and administered it to two family members.
Earlier this year, the Coombe Women & Infants University Hospital apologised for the vaccination of 16 family members of the employees at the hospital on 8 January.
An independent review into the controversy was carried out by Brian Kennedy SC.
After discussing the findings, the hospital board said: Despite the mitigating factors, and the overall success of the vaccine programme, the Board is disappointed that 16 family members were vaccinated with leftover vaccines. This should not have happened.
Two Covid-19 vaccines were brought home and given to family of staff at the Coombe Hospital, an independent review into 16 vaccines given to family members has found.