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Transcripts for BBCNEWS BBC News 20220330 12:51:00

un s development chief speaking. abortion providers are worried about plans to end a framework that allows women to access their services remotely without visiting a clinic, and take abortion medications at home. they say remote consultations are safe and more acceptable for women and girls, though this is due to end in august in england. however, some senior safeguarding doctors are worried about girls under 18. mps are voting today on whether so called telemedicine and pills at home should continue. faye kirkland who is also a gp reports. in the last two years, abortion services for women and girls have changed. clinics say around 150,000 people in england have been treated remotely, receiving two sets of medications to take it home. this is one of the clinics approved to help women have early medical abortions. before the pandemic, women used to have to come face to face and take their first pill but now the medication can be sent through the

Clinics call for at-home abortions to continue

UK hospitals accused of burying dozens of patient safety reports

UK hospitals accused of burying dozens of patient safety reports Denis Campbell Health policy editor © Provided by The Guardian Photograph: Christopher Furlong/Getty Images Hospitals have been accused of burying the results of dozens of secret reports written by expert groups of doctors asked to investigate patient safety problems. NHS trusts have been criticised for “disgraceful secrecy” for not publishing the reports, and often not even sharing them with regulators charged with overseeing standards of care. While trusts have asked medical royal colleges to undertake 111 “invited reviews” over the last five years, they have put only 16 in the public domain, BBC One’s Panorama will reveal on Wednesday.

Unpublished hospital patient safety reports exposed

BBC News By Dr Faye Kirkland, Charles Young, Max Hudson BBC Panorama Serious patient safety issues are being buried in confidential hospital reports, BBC Panorama has found. Freedom of Information requests revealed 111 reports, written by medical royal colleges, which NHS trusts have a duty to share. Eighty reports were given to the BBC but only 26 had been shared in full with regulators, and 16 published. The Department of Health would not comment on whether it might change the law to ensure publication. A great disappointment Since the 2015 Morecambe Bay maternity scandal in which 11 babies and a mother died, NHS Trusts are supposed to publish summaries of external reviews, and share them with the regulator.

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