Just listened to David Tuller’s interview with Sarah. Also read Janet Dafoe’s tweeted feedback.
Original Coroner replaced with new one some time ago. New Coroner ‘found’ her own choice of ‘expert witness’ - Alistair Miller.
How on earth did an Assistant Coroner in Devon "find" Alastair Miller?
Luckily, that choice was ultimately rejected.
https://www.devonlive.com/news/devon-news/death-prompts-devon-hospital-chief-8940687We highlight the case of 27-year-old Maeve Boothby-O’Neill on International Day of Persons with Disabilities (December 3)
A lack of care for severely ill patients with acute Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) and an urgent need for change has been highlighted by a hospital chief during the pre-inquest of a 27-year-old Exeter woman who died while battling the condition. Dr Anthony Hemsley, medical director of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital (RD&E), is calling for action at the 'highest level' to meet the 'gap in service'.
Maeve Boothby-O’Neill, an aspiring writer, passed away on October 3, 2021, after her health had deteriorated to the extent that she was unable to sit up and any food or drink she consumed was given to her by someone else via a syringe which was said to be the only equipment provided to the family at an earlier pre-inquest hearing in September 2022.
She had three admissions to the RD&E before her death and refused a fourth admission, believing clinicians were not helping and her symptoms were only getting worse under their watch. Each time she was discharged it was into the sole care of her mother Sarah Boothby who had to give up work to provide her daughter with around-the-clock care because she was so poorly.
An inquest hearing in the UK has heard how 27 year old Maeve Boothby-O'Neill died from complications relating to ME, following years of inadequate care from the National Health Service.
At least 25-thousand people live with ME (Myalgic Encephalomyelitis), also known as chronic fatigue syndrome in New Zealand.
The real number is likely higher, due to the nature of it being an 'invisible illness'.
Maeve's father Sean O'Neill is a Times correspondent. He is joined by leading researcher in ME/CFS in New Zealand, University of Otago Emeritus Professor Warren Tate.
There is no avoiding a bald truth of this: The death of Maeve and others is squarely the responsibility of the BPS brigade, especially the "well known names" who have subverted science and medical care for ME/CFS sufferers down the decades, in their greed for prestige and acclaim etc. But even when the truth is unassailable one day, I very much doubt there will be any contrition or shame.Daughter's death 'could have been avoided'
The mother of a woman who died after being discharged from hospital with Myalgic Encephalomyelitis (ME) says the NHS has no way to treat the condition.
Maeve Boothby-O'Neill died aged 27 at home in Exeter in October 2021.
A recent legal hearing into Maeve's death heard there was a gap in NHS services for severely ill ME patients.
The Department of Health said it recognised ME could be incredibly disabling and it was committed to improving care and support.
Maeve's mum, Sarah Boothby, believes her daughter's death could have been avoided.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-devon-67748453
Hasn't been much so far. To the contrary, they just get ever more stubborn and defiant.But even when the truth is unassailable one day, I very much doubt there will be any contrition or shame.