I became very ill after a tick bite in 2011. There may have been another in 2014. I was ridiculed for years by the NHS. Hospitalised for acute hepatitis 2014 no test done on tick related disease. Was a carer for my Mum. 2015 mum fell, dislodged a hip implant,

A young woman from Rotherham died aged 25 following an epileptic seizure after having an epilepsy diagnosis wrongly retracted. She had been under the care of neurologist [redaction made for legal reasons] at Sheffield Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust since November 2014. However, nine months later, based on a 50-second video

St George’s complaints dept committed a criminal offence by producing forged documents rather than admit negligence. I keep being falsely accused of non attendance of appointments of which I’m not notified. Hospital insists letters sent and refuses to investigate further. The resulting lack of access to care for a brain

Following a suicide attempt I was sectioned ‘for my own safety’ in a NHS psychiatric hospital. During my 4 month admission there were a number of incidents that have left me with PTSD from my time on the ward. I wanted to list these to give some awareness to what

I was taken into resus after severely self harming. I am autistic and non-verbal. I communicate through my phone or with written words or PECS. I need other people to write things down too so I can understand. This is all written in my hospital passport which was handed to

An unpublished Ombudsman (PHSO) report (2023) stems from a complaint that began in 2019. Also, my final response to NHS Trust’s apology, four and a half years later, in 2024. This fiendish, soul-destroying process would destroy even the most healthy individuals. All identifying names have been removed. This was a

Our 1 day old full term son died at one day old due to a catalogue of failures. The Trust has since Admitted substandard care in community midwifery, and failure to sufficiently investigate, diagnose, and treat our son and that they failed him and this caused his demise. This negligence

What happened to my Mother is in two parts… The first hospital admission I was away on a one week course and my Mother was complaining of feeling very unwell. My sister took her to hospital. The hospital did some tests. My Mother was dyslexic. Sometimes she misheard what was

I was a severely unwell patient in an NHS hospital and was physically assaulted by a doctor. Disclosed to nursing staff immediately afterwards and they said “I know him, he wouldn’t do something like that”. Left the hospital early before treatment was completed to avoid further contact. Reported it to

93 year old mum, few health problems (Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, mobility issues, early stages of dementia). Lived on her own with some help from my brother, but pretty much independent. Had a fall, developed hypothermia. Taken to A&E. In less than 24 hours, whilst she was still

Late 2021 a very recently recruited and deficiently trained international nurse was eager to get my reluctant mother to bed and she presented a Sara Stedy lifting aid that she didn’t know how to use, that was too large a size. Rather than standing back and encouraging my mother to

My son died in 2017, at his inquest later that year the trust witnesses lied to the Coroner, they withheld crucial records, pages 3-5 and pages 77-82 of the care pathway. Pages 3-5 included the index for the pathway but also included details of admission and discharge, pages 76-82 was

In 2011 /2012 I had become pregnant at 24 after coming back from volunteering abroad. I had suffered a very severe depressive episode before this. My behaviour started to change overnight. I was cold angry full of rage which was not my personality. My mother had taken me to St

A family member phoned for an ambulance. An Ambulance took 4 hours to get to my mother’s house. She had catastrophic brain damage because she had had a stroke. You have to move quickly when it comes to having a stroke. I wasn’t able to see my mother for a

Dear Coroner, A year ago my beautiful daughter died a totally preventable death in full term labour. Growth restriction, where the placenta stops working so well is very common, affecting 8% of pregnancies in the UK. It is a massive risk factor for stillbirth, but if monitored and managed appropriately