Shocking news about the lack of family consultation in a hospital investigation. Find out more!
The HSE has sparked outrage by proceeding with an independent investigation into the tragic death of 16-year-old Aoife Johnston without consulting her family on the terms of reference. The previously undisclosed review highlighted the systemic issues of overcrowding at University Hospital Limerick, shedding light on the challenges faced by patients like Aoife. Despite the family's profound interest in the inquiry's outcome, they were not consulted, leading to criticism of the HSE for its lack of transparency.
Amidst the controversy, the terms of reference were made public, setting an eight-week deadline for the thorough investigation into Aoife Johnston's death. The family's frustration at being excluded from the decision-making process has raised concerns about the fairness and thoroughness of the inquiry. Legal experts, including Damien Tansey, emphasized the importance of family involvement in such sensitive matters, calling for a more inclusive approach to ensure justice for Aoife and her loved ones.
In a surprising turn of events, Damien Tansey, a senior counsel, reiterated the family's dissatisfaction with the HSE's handling of the investigation, stressing the need for greater transparency and consultation. The timeline set for the investigation reflects the urgency to uncover the truth behind Aoife Johnston's untimely passing, highlighting the significant impact this case has had on healthcare practices and patient advocacy. As discussions continue, the outcry for accountability and justice resonates throughout the community, underscoring the importance of involving all stakeholders in matters of public interest.
The HSE has published the terms of reference for the independent investigation into the death of 16-year-old Aoife Johnston at University Hospital Limerick ...
A previously unreleased review into the death of teenager Aoife Johnston, which found that overcrowding in University Hospital Limerick (UHL) was endemic ...
The HSE has published the terms of reference for an independent investigation into the death of Aoife Johnston at University Hospital Limerick.
Sixteen-year-old died in University Hospital Limerick in December 2022 after waiting for 12 hours to be treated.
The family of a teenager who died after waiting for treatment in a hospital for 12 hours has criticised the HSE for not consulting them on the parameters of ...
Damien Tansey, senior counsel and senior partner at Damien Tansey Solicitors in Sligo, stressed the family's profound interest in the independent investigation ...
Aoife Johnston, 16, died on December 19 2022 after waiting 12 hours in University Hospital Limerick's emergency department for treatment for sepsis. Her family ...
Aoife Johnston, 16, died on 19 December 2022 after waiting 12 hours in University Hospital Limerick's emergency department for treatment for sepsis. Her family ...
AN independent investigation into the death of teenager Aoife Johnston from sepsis in UHL is set to be completed within eight weeks.