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Joseph Obi Blog | My Dame Sally Cannabis Shocker ! | Professor Joseph Obi Blog
Dame Sally : " I Never Smoked , so I couldn't Smoke Joints . . . But I did have Some Cookies . . ."
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Professor Joseph Obi Blog | Joseph Obi Blog | Joseph Obi
Professor Obi Duly Notes that England's Chief Medical Officer , Professor Dame Doctor Sally Davies , has publicly admitted eating quite a Few Cannabis Cookies (Several Times) , while seriously Studying Medicine at Manchester University.
Doctor Obi Further Notes also that she Duly Stopped Munching On Them thereabouts the 3rd or 4th Occasion ; after experiencing Horrible Hallucinations.
Joseph Chikelue Obi is Still Lucidly Wondering whether a Black Medical Doctor in such a Top Government Position would have easily gotten away with such a Belated Public Confession (Albeit Purely Historical) ?
Click Here for the Full Story . . .
Doctor Joseph Obi | Alternative Medicine | Dr Obi | Alternative Health | Dr Joseph Obi | Integrative Natural Medicine | Doctor Obi | Integrative Natural Health | Professor Joseph Obi | Integrated Medicine | Professor Obi | Integrated Health | Joseph Chikelue Obi | Complementary Medicine | Prof Obi | Complementary Health | Professor Joseph Chikelue Obi | Native Traditional Medicine | Joseph Obi | Native Traditional Health
* Immediately Strip the GMC (General Medical Council) of its Right to Appeal Against MPTS (Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service) Decisions.
* Immediately Strip the GMC (General Medical Council) of its Exclusive Right to Refer Cases to the MPTS. This can easily be done by ensuring that the MPTS ethically follows a Similar Fashion to the Stellar Model of the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal ; thus allowing the MPTS TO READILY ACCEPT DIRECT REFERRALS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC , THE MEDICAL PROFESSION , AND THE MEDICAL REGULATORS (Subject to an Impartial MPTS Evidential Test).
* Immediately Ensure that Former GMC (General Medical Council) President Graeme Robertson Dawson Catto is Duly Probed without Any Special Treatment ; just like Other Medical Doctors have (So Far) Been.
* Immediately Ensure that Former GMC (General Medical Council) President Graeme Robertson Dawson Catto is Formally Referred to the Police ; just like Other Medical Doctors have (So Far) Been.
* Immediately Ensure that All Conduct Complaints against the Chairperson of the MPTS (and other Relevant MPTS Tribunal Members) fully come under the Jurisdiction of the JCIO (Judicial Conduct Investigations Office). All JCIO Disciplinary Decisions against them will also be Publicly Accessible on the JCIO Website ; as currently occurs with other Tribunal Members Elsewhere.
* Immediately Sack the (current) Chief Executive of the General Medical Council (GMC).
* Immediately Sack the (current) President (Chairman) of the General Medical Council (GMC).
* Immediately Sack the (current) FTP (Fitness-To-Practise) Director of the General Medical Council (GMC).
* Immediately Conduct a Thorough , Independent and Impartial Review into All GMC FTP (Fitness-To-Practise) Cases from it's Inception , To Date.
* Immediately Set Aside All GMC FTP (Fitness-To-Practise) Decisions (and MPTS Decisions) from the Inception of the GMC , To Date ; as the Gross Regulatory Failure of the GMC to Statutorily Probe (EX GMC President) Grame Robertson Dawson Catto is more than Enough Evidence to Indicate (Both) Institutional Regulatory Bias and Institutional Regulatory Corruption.
* Permanently Upgrade the MPTS (Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service) into a HPTS (Healthcare Professionals Tribunal Service) for All UK Healthcare Professionals (e.g Doctors , Dentists . Nurses , Pharmacists, Therapists and Hospital Managers etc).
* Permanently Strip the Relevant Healthcare Regulators (The Statutory Healthcare Regulatory Bodies) of the Right to Appeal Against HPTS (Healthcare Professionals Tribunal Service) Decisions.
* Permanently Strip the Healthcare Regulators of any Exclusive Rights to Refer Cases to the HPTS (Healthcare Professionals Tribunal Service). This can easily be done by ensuring that the HPTS ethically follows a Similar Fashion the Stellar Model of the Solicitors Disciplinary Tribunal ; thus allowing the HPTS TO READILY ACCEPT DIRECT REFERRALS FROM THE GENERAL PUBLIC , THE HEALTHCARE PROFESSION , AND THE HEALTHCARE REGULATORS (Subject to an Impartial HPTS Evidential Test).
* Immediately Ensure that All Conduct Complaints against the Chairperson of the HPTS (Healthcare Professionals Tribunal Service) , and other Relevant HPTS Tribunal Members, fully come under the Jurisdiction of the JCIO (Judicial Conduct Investigations Office). All JCIO Disciplinary Decisions against them will also be Publicly Accessible on the JCIO Website ; as currently occurs with other Tribunal Members Elsewhere.
10 Short Term Regulatory Recommendations , as at the 31st Day of March 2018 :
4 Long Term (Regulatory) Recommendations , as at the 31st Day of March 2018 :
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Shamed UK NHS Doctors with General Medical Council (GMC) or Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) Hearings can now get Expert Phone Advice , Comprehensive Professional Guidance , Intensive Educational Support and Regular (Survival-Focused) Personal Empowerment.
This Service is primarily run by (Fully Accredited) International Regulatory Consultants.
We Also (Lawfully) Assist the Following Categories of Medical School Dropouts to Legitimately get their Medical Careers back on Track :
* Former Med School Course Students.
* Ex Medical Studies Undergraduates.
* GMC Rejects , NHS Misfits and MPTS Cast-Offs
* Dropouts from University Medicine Programmes.
* Medical Schools Council (MSC) MD Blacklisted Candidates or MBBS Rejects
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According to the Sunday Times (27th of August 2017):
Nearly 1,600 of Britain’s brightest students have been asked to leave medical degrees or have dropped out in the past five years, costing the taxpayer millions.
Data from more than 30 medical schools, released under freedom of information laws, reveals that nearly 1,200 British students, most with top grades at A-level, left with no qualification.
Others changed course or were awarded a BSc.
One expert spoke of an “epidemic” of mental health problems among students and said more support was needed. Another, Professor of education said: “This level of attrition is a terrible waste of public money as well as being desperately sad for the individuals concerned.”
It costs about £250,000 to Train a Doctor in the UK (at Basic Medical School Degree Level).
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Clinical Professor | Professor Obi | Health Professor | Professor Joseph Obi | Medical Professor | Professor Joseph Chikelue Obi | Healthcare Professor | Prof Obi | Medicine Professor | Prof Joseph Obi | Care Professor | Prof Joseph Chikelue Obi | Health Care Professor | African Medicine Professor | African Health Professor | African Health Care Professor | Traditional Medicine Professor | African Traditional Professor | African Traditional Medicine Professor | ATM Professor
| *Key Differences | Medical Licensing Council (MLC) , previously known as the Medical Licentiates Consortium (MLC) and the Medical Licensing Commission (MLC) | General Medical Council (GMC) |
|---|---|---|
| Jurisdiction | International | United Kingdom |
| Licentiate Practising Rights | Global | United Kingdom |
| Leadership Structure | Worldwide Residents (Multi - Racial) | United Kingdom Residents (Mainly White Caucasian) |
| Licensure Format | 50 Year Fixed Tenure, without any Annual Hassles or Complications | Annual (at the sole discretion of the GMC) |
| Basic Licensure Cost | Basic Licensure : Less than 50 Pence (50p) Per Month ( Payable as a one-off Fee for the whole 50 Year Tenure). Basic MLC Licensure is Totally Different from the Special MLC License for Qualified Medical Doctors. | One Year of Basic General Medical Council Licensure (and Registration) costs more than the whole 50 Year Basic MLC Offering. |
| Licensure Fee Increments | Permanently Fixed from the day you join | Not Permanently Fixed from the day you join |
| Scope of Clinical Practise | Multiple Grey Areas within Orthodox Conventional Clinical Medicine which are not exclusive to GMC Licensed Doctors (i.e those duties which are performed by those who do not have GMC Licensure e.g Nurses, Pharmacists, Therapists, Technicians etc) ; PLUS Self-Care, Self-Help, Empowerment , Alternative Medicine , Traditional Medicine , Non- Surgical Cosmetic Procedures, Anti-Ageing , Mind Therapies, Energy Healing , Bodywork , Natural Fertility Support, Advanced Wellness Interventions , OTC Remedies etc | Orthodox Conventional Clinical Medicine Only |
| Professional Liability Insurance | Worldwide Cover from a wide range of International Organizations | The GMC Requires Compulsory Insurance from Medical Defence Union and Medical Protection Societies within the UK |
| Certificate of Good Standing | A 50 Year Certificate is Automatically Issued to each Licentiate upon Formal MLC Certification | The GMC has Full Control of it's Registrant's Certificate of Good Standing ; and usually refuses to issue it directly to them. |
| Disciplinary Procedures | All Formal MLC Complaints are officially forwarded directly to the Licentiates Themselves , for onward consideration and Possible Transmission to their Appropriate Professional Indemnity Providers (Insurers). The MLC will never Suspend or Erase or Strike Off . There are no Fanciful Public Show Trials either | The GMC prouldy seems to formidably display a relatively unquenchable thirst for Excruciatingly Humiliating Public Disciplinary Hearings ; together with Draconian Suspension and Erasure Powers |
| Damage (Crisis) Control , When Things Go Wrong | The Medical Licensing Council (MLC) , previously known as the Medical Licentiates Consortium (MLC) and the Medical Licensing Commission (MLC) always helps it's Licentiates to get back on their feet again - and Fly . . . | The General Medical Council almost always seems to publicly rejoice whenever Precious Medical Careers sadly seem to be Helplessly Sinking down the drain . . . |
| Statutory Name | Medical Licensing Council (MLC) , previously known as the Medical Licentiates Consortium (MLC) and the Medical Licensing Commission (MLC) | General Medical Council |
| Professional Title of Registrants | Medical Licentiate (MLC Consultant) | General Medical Council (GMC) Registered Medical Practitioner |
| Exclusive Professional Prefix for Registrants | Medical Licentiates (MLC Consultants) can either apply for their very own unique MLC Prefix Title - or lawfully use their original Doctor Title if they so wish , provided that they do not describe themselves as being a General Medical Council (GMC) Registered Medical Practitioner | None. The GMC does not hold any Exclusive Statutory Rights to the title of Doctor. |
| Private Clinic Opportunities | Medical Licentiates (MLC Consultants) can swiftly set up their very own Private Clinics immediately their MLC License , Professional Indemnity Insurance and Immigration Formalities (if necessary) are in place. | The General Medical Council Establishment often prevents it's Registrants from running their very own Private Clinics ; especially those who are relatively young in the Medical Profession. |
A former president of the Irish Hospital Consultants’ Association has been found guilty of “poor professional performance” by a fitness to practice inquiry of the Medical Council.
Dr Colm Quigley is the clinical director at Wexford General Hospital and is himself a former president of the Medical Council.
The findings will now be forwarded to the board of the Medical Council who will deliberate and decide on what sanctions – if any – will be imposed on Dr Quigley.
The finding of poor professional performance of a doctor is distinct from from from the more serious accusation of “professional misconduct”, which was not levelled against him.
The case relates to a patient – known only as Patient X – who was referred by his GP to Dr Quigley’s private clinic at the Ely Hospital at Ferrybank, Co Wexford on August 27, 2009.
Patient X was said to have been suffering from a number of complaints including low sodium in the blood.
After the consultation, Dr Quigley wrote to Patient X’s GP and said he would be carrying out a series of tests on Patient X. These tests were never carried out. Patient X died of inoperable lung cancer on April 16th, 2011. There is no allegation that Dr Quigley caused deterioration in the patient’s health or in any way contributed to his death.
Dr Quigley told the inquiry he believed subsequent examination of medical records had shown Patient X had not contracted the cancer that killed him in 2010 – and so the missing tests in 2009 could not have revealed it.
However, the committee found Dr Quigley was guilty of “poor professional performance” in failing to arrange the tests, failing to recognise the tests had not been carried out, and failing to have “any adequate system” in place for tracking or monitoring tests.
He was also guilty of failing to “respond adequately” to letters and phone calls over a number of months by Patient X, his wife, and his GP enquiring as to why the tests had not yet been carried out.
It was proven beyond reasonable doubt that Dr Quigley, in or after the first consulation in August, failed to “ensure” the tests were carried out – but this was not deemed to constitute “poor professional performance”.
Dr Quigley was found not guilty of allegations that at consultations in August and December 2009, he failed to take “any adequate history” or undertake “any adequate examination” of Patient X.
He was also found not guilty of an allegation that he “failed to maintain adequate records in respect of the care afforded” to Patient X.
During closing statements, Neasa Bird, for the Medical Council, said Dr Quigley had been unable to provide an explanation or excuse as to why the series of tests were not carried out.
The crux of the prosecution case hung on the argument that Dr Quigley had not been responsible for one mistake, but “a series of errors over a long period of time”. She said this amounted to a case of poor professional performance.
In his closing statement, Paul Anthony McDermott, counsel for Dr Quigley, said his client’s position was the same as it had been from the outset – that “a mistake” had occurred.
He said Dr Quigley had an otherwise “unblemished” record.
“What this case does establish is that paper-based systems can go wrong. Ireland is moving towards computer-based systems which should ensure that something like this never happens again.”
He said it was “ironic” that Dr Quigley was the subject of an inquiry having “spent much of his time protecting patients in the role as clinical director (at Wexford General Hospital)”.
Concerning allegations from the Medical Council that Dr Quigley had implicated himself with an admission that his handling of Patient X had “fallen below (his) standards”, Mr McDermott said this was “unfair”.
“His standards are unusually high and he has been a perfectionist. It’s unfair to turn that approach on him and use his own evidence to condemn him. He said ‘I wanted to do better’ and that is being used against him.”
The committee heard Dr Quigley has made “significant changes” to his practice, including the reduction of the number of patients he sees. “He is making changes to make sure this never happens again,” added Mr McDermott.