Nottingham
Amelia.Newbold@brownejacobson.com
+44 (0)115 908 4856
Amelia leads on the clinical risk management support we provide to NHS Resolution, NHS trusts and our other health clients. With many years’ experience as a solicitor resolving clinical negligence claims, Amelia works in close partnership with clients to identify and share learning from incidents, complaints, claims and inquests, helping to improve patient safety and also, hopefully, reduce litigation.
Amelia’s work includes undertaking thematic analyses of data from a variety of sources to highlight and examine specific trends and inform quality improvement work. Wherever possible, Amelia shares key learning more widely across organisations and where appropriate, connects organisations with similar challenges to share knowledge and develop solutions.
Amelia also provides advice on writing incident investigation reports and regularly provides training to clients on topics including supported decision making and duty of candour.
In our latest Shared Insights session, Focus on Emergency Medicine, chaired by Jennifer Fagin and Amelia Newbold, we were pleased to be joined by: Dr Alex Crowe, Deputy Director Incentive Schemes & Academic Partnerships, NHS Resolution and Consultant Nephrologist and Miss Susie Hewitt MBE, Consultant in Emergency Medicine, University Hospitals of Derby and Burton NHS Foundation Trust.
Every year a high number of patients attend Emergency Departments (EDs) in England, often presenting with complex and wide-ranging symptoms. Many of these challenges were explored in the Getting It Right First Time Emergency Medicine Report, published in 2021.
The much anticipated final Ockenden report was published on 30 March 2020. The final report sets out the findings of the review into care provided to 1,486 families, and sets out a blueprint for safe maternity care.
In this Shared Insights session we provided an overview of the implementation of the Ockenden Immediate and Essential actions.
This shared insight looks at the NHS Early Notification team and helping Trusts with cases where babies have died following birth or where mothers have sustained severe injuries during childbirth, speaking of the consequences of these claims and the current focus on safety in maternity services.
The aim of this film is to help clinical witnesses to prepare for giving evidence remotely and to illustrate how best a witness can help the Coroner and the family during a remote inquest hearing.
On 12 November 2020, the HSIB published its latest national investigation report on maternity safety - what are the likely implications for maternity services?
Montgomery v Lanarkshire Health Board [2015], the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic, patients who lack capacity to make a particular decision and data on consent claims.
Focused on effective triangulation of data and learning from claims.
The role of digital tools and how they can be used to help inform and educate patients about their medical condition and treatment options, saving valuable time.
