The ferret fancier has pointed out just how our medical leaders at the Department of Health regard the opinion of their fellow professionals, and it makes pretty depressing reading. Martin Marshall, the deputy CMO, let slip some home truths upon interrogation by the Commons Health Select Committee:
When he was asked what the profession was saying at the time:"There were a lot of letters, emails, blogs on websites that said that the process should be stopped, but I felt that the voice of those that felt it should continue was muted, particularly in the spring in the heat of the problems, their voice were expressed very strongly, by a lot of the candidates who had had interviews who wanted them to stand, by the service who didn't want a vacuum on August 1st, and by a lot educationalists as well"
Then when asked if there was an equal balance of people who wanted it scrapped and people who wanted it to continue?"Not on volume, not on noise, certainly not, the people who wanted it stopped were making a much louder noise"
So then what was the justification for not listening to this noisy majority?
"It had to be a rational one, not one based on noise"
This is a shocking admission. The Deputy CMO is openly admitting that a majority of the medical profession wanted the MTAS process scrapped, in fact he refers to the majority of opinion as a nuisance-like 'noise'. He arrogantly assumes that he and his cronies at the DoH know best and that only their decision could possibly be the right, or rational one. The DoH approach resembles a corrupt Soviet style command and control system, an approach that is doomed to dismal failure as Gerry Robinson has recently found out. A functional NHS would listen and respond to the opinion and concerns of highly educated professionals on the ground; the current regime's dysfunctional nature is betrayed by the cowardly contempt that it shows towards the very people that it should be listening to.











3 comments:
Only partially in the spirit of frivolity, could I ask that you stop insulting the intelligence, social skills and ability to learn of chimps and other apes by mistakenly captioning them as the intellectual amoebae that "represent" doctors in government (Donaldson et al).
It's a small point, but I'm sure you can find some less pleasant species to represent these repellant indviduals.... Even my dog could make a better fist of being CMO, and his intellectual skills only extend to pissing on the carpet.
swiss replica watches
watches gift
replica watches
louis vuitton handbagss
swiss replica watches
gift watch
watches gift
luxury watches
louis vuitton handbags
Replica watches
Replica Gucci
Replica Chanel
Replica Bell & Ross
Replica Breitling watches
Replica Bvlgari watches
Replica Cartier watches
Replica IWC watches
Replica Longines watches
Replica Movado watches
Replica Omega watches
Replica Oris watches
Replica Panerai watches
Replica Patek Philippe watches
Replica Rolex watches
Replica Seiko watches
Replica Tissot watches
Replica Ulysse Nardin watches
Breitling Replica Watches
Bvlgari Replica Watches
Cartier Replica Watches
Chanel Replica Watches
Gucci Replica Watches
IWC Replica Watches
Longines Replica Watches
Louis Vuitton Replica Watches
Omgea Replica Watches
Oris Replica Watches
Panerai Replica Watches
Patek Philippe Replica
Rado Replica Watches
Swiss Chanel Ceramic Watch
Tissot Replica Watches
Ulysse Nardin Replica
Vacheron Constantin Replica
Breitling Watches Replica
Bvlgari Watches Replica
Cartier Watches Replica
Chanel Watches Replica
Gucci Watches Replica
IWC Watches Replica
Longines Watches Replica
Louis Vuitton Watches Replica
Omgea Watches Replica
Oris Watches Replica
Panerai Watches Replica
Patek Philippe Watches Replica
Rado Watches Replica
Rolex Ladies Watches Replica
Swiss Chanel Ceramic Replica
Tag Heuer Watches Replica
Tissot Watches Replica
Ulysse Nardin Watches Replica
Post a Comment