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By Hole Ousia Posted on July 28, 2021March 9, 2023

Courageous women

Dr Wael Agur, NHS surgeon, Scotland [18 July 2021]:

The Editor of the Sunday Post [18 July 2021]:

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Categories: History of medicine, Medical Education, Medical writings, NHS ScotlandTags: 18 July 2021, 2018;363:k4562, 2019;364:l1379, a majority of participants felt that publication of financial payments to healthcare professionals should be mandatory, A mesh of relationships, A Sunshine Act for Scotland, Anthony Como, Antiquary, Baroness Cumberlege, BMJ, British Medical Journal, Britton Review, Bryan Christie, Cabinet Secretary for Health and Wellbeing, Carl Heneghan, Catherine Calderwood, Chief Medical Officer, clinical governance, conflicts of interest, Conflicts of interest and polypropylene Mesh implants, conflicts of interest were found to be involved in the Mesh scandal, courage to care, Cumberlege Review, Director General, Doctors' Register of Interests, Dr Peter Gordon, Dr Peter J Gordon, Dr Wael Agur, Elaine Holmes, evidence by experience, Fiona Godlee, first do no harm, First Minister, Gathering public views on a register of interests for Scotland, General Medical Council, Geoff Huggins, GMC, harm, Helen McArdle, Herald, Hole Ousia, I have now witnessed the Scottish Government’s Department of Health seeming to disbelieve the evidence presented in three separate health-related petitions, I no longer use Mesh, iatrogenic, Iatrogenic harm, Independence, Independent Review, Jackson Carlaw, Joseph S Ross, Julia Cumberlege, kept in the dark, let the people petition and be heard, Listen let the people petition and be heard, managing and supporting Independent Reviews in Scotland, Marion Scott, medical paternalism, medicine, Mesh, Mesh inquiry, MESH scandal, Mesh Scandal: Lessons from Wall Street ignored, Mesh survivors, MESH: how it became a four letter word, MSP, Neil Findlay, NHS Boards, NHS Governance, NHS Scotland, NHS surgeon, Nicola Sturgeon, Olive McIlroy, Omphalos, Omphalos films, patient harm, patient's viewpoint, PE1493, PE1517, PE1517 Polypropylene Mesh Medical Devices, PE1571, PE1651, Peter Gordon, petition, Phramaceutical Industry, Polypropylene Mesh Medical Devices, PPC/S5/17/10/1, Prescribed drug dependence and withdrawal, primum non nocere, Public Consultation, Public Petitions Committee, Realistic Medicine, rebel antiquary, review, Review of Review, Scotland, Scotland rejects sunshine legislation, Scottish Government, Scottish Health Council, Scottish mesh review had serious failings, Scottish Mesh Survivors, Scottish Parliament, SNP, Social maverick, Submission on PE1517: Polypropylene Mesh Medical Devices, Sunday Post, Sunshine Act, Sunshine Act for Scotland, Sunshine legislation, The Antiquary, The BMJ, The mesh of relationships between doctors and industry, The Rebel Antiquary, The report of the Independent Medicines and Medical Devices Safety Review, The Scottish Government asked us to obtain views from the public on the potential introduction of a Register of Interests for Scotland, The Scottish Government has missed an opportunity, The Scottish Government rejects sunshine legislation, The Sunday Post, traditional medical hierarchy, Transparency, Wael Agur, where the mesh inquiry leaves us regarding a register of doctors' interests

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