Rose Harvlit died at Royal Sari Hospital in Gildford after visiting the emergency department the day before with her mother, where she was vomiting
The death of a 12 -year -old girl at NHS Hospital was preventable, and the judge of the criminal investigating judge.
Rose Harvlett died at Royal Sari Hospital in Gildford after visiting the emergency department the day before with her mother, after a surprise start of abdominal pain and vomiting earlier that morning. However, there was “failure” of medical and nursing employees in “Rose's estimate that was deteriorating clinically,” as stated in a report issued on Tuesday.
The tragedy has now led to concerns about the management of children with deep disabilities in hospital places. Rose was diagnosed with global growth delay (GDD) at birth, and was also a background of chronic intermittent constipation.
But the young woman, who was suffering from an intestinal obstruction after she vomited the green bile while accepting the hospital, was treated to catch the day before her death. According to the report of the pathologist, it was possible to prevent the death of Rose, “If she was transferred to St. George's Hospital in Toting, south of London, for arapeutic surgery.
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Royal Surrey County Nhs Foundation Trust has apologized to the family because of her failures. Although the plan was transferred to Rose for further evaluation and management in ST George, it was not implemented and died within hours on January 30, 2024 after it was arrested in the heart.
The autopsy confirmed abdominal pain, and the clinical deterioration was caused by Caecal, which causes bowel blockage and bowel irritation. The report issued on Tuesday indicated this, and the mother of Rose, who did not give the opportunity to “participate actively” in the care and administration provided to her daughter, which led to “bad clinical decisions” that contributed to the death of Rose.
“This is concerned about not listening to parents or guardians, for example, leading to the distinction of disabled children.”
The investigator went in saying that she found the ongoing fears that Rose's mother had when she was transferred to the children's wing “was not recognized” by the nursing and medical crew “and therefore it was not disposed of. I continued to suggest this contributed to the death of 12 years old.
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Dr. Henderson added: “It seems that there is a prevailing culture in the event that the patient is unable to explain his symptoms himself. The father or guardian’s voice is not granted to the importance that must be more weak in a hospital.”
In addition, the forensic report also found that although accepting Rose came during the working week, there was no “consideration or offer” by hospital staff to provide the mother and daughter with an educational relationship nurse.
“This led to the lack of support of Rose's mother during this acceptance or to the nursing specialist to be able to contact and call for Rose and her mother with the emergency and nursing staff in the emergency department.”
As is valid, direct reports, the Criminal Investigative Judge's report states that the transfer of Saint George Hospital to Rose had been facilitated, so that it could have surgery; Her death could have been prevented.
Louise Sted, the group's CEO of Royal Suri, Ausford and St. Peter, told the NHS Foundation, Surreylive:
“I appreciate that there are no words or actions that can restore Rose or reduce the sadness that their loved ones feel and they can only make emphasis that we have conducted a comprehensive investigation in all aspects of this tragic situation and the implementation of many areas of learning.”
“We will now take all the recommendations of the pathologist to further review our practices and ensure that we take every possible action in response to this very exciting accident.”
