Omerta certainly doesn't rule in the current NHS. I accept that it did. P.O scandal shows why, it's a universal human impulse to cover up when you've done something wrong. But NHS used to be particularly bad because it was so hierarchical, consultants at the top & all tight together & anyone who presumed to question would be totally out of order. Those days have well & truly gone. There's masses of compulsory training on, to put it bluntly, how to whistle-blow in the rare event you suspect something's off. There are "right to speak up" people in every Trust who are well- publicised & who will help anyone who has concerns but is wary of raising them with their team.That doesn't mean whistle-blowers get an easy ride in any walk of life - but they are well within their rights now & aren't risking their job. The Bristol babies heart scandal, obviously high death rate under one surgeon & no enquiry because they were in a position of power, was only brought to light by a foreign locum anaesthetist as his contract was coming to an end. (in the 90s) The culture is changing fast & huge efforts are being made.
Travel pack with wheels ie suitcase with straps


