Ross McGrath

Let’s face it: there are a few things they don’t teach you at medical school. One of them is what to do when the NHS decides you are the problem in a whistleblowing case. I have spent the last twelve years learning this lesson and have had some interesting tutors. I was a resident doctor in a South London Intensive Care Unit when I raised concerns about night-time staffing levels. The sort of concerns that make NHS executives stop smiling mid-sentence. The sort of concerns that later get described as “serious” once enough time has passed and enough lawyers have been paid. This Is Going to Hurt (Your Faith in Justice) linkedin.com/pulse/going-hur…