The systems, not individuals, to blame?

Savita Halappanavar: died of septicaemia in her 17th week of pregnancy at University Hospital Galway last October. The long-awaited report of the review group appointed by the Health Service Executive to investigate the death of Savita Halappanavar ...

At the Croí Heart and Stroke Centre, Galway, to mark the launch of a new MSc in Preventive Cardiology, the first in Ireland, were (left to right): Neil Johnson, CEO, Croí; Jenni Jones, Director of Prevention Programmes, Croí Heart and Stroke ...

The inquest into death of Savita Halappanavar has resumed in Galway. Professor Grace Callagy told the inquest that the cause of Mrs Halappanavar's death was septic shock, E coli in her bloodstream and miscarriage at 17 weeks. During questioning by ...

Written, directed, edited and produced by Gerard Barrett, and starring Joe Mullins, Muiris Crowley, Corina Gough and Kevin McCormack, Pilgrim Hill chronicles the struggles of a middle-aged bachelor farmer in Co Kerry over the course of a week.

Dr Ger Flaherty (centre) and third-year medicine student Tariq Esmail (right) with speakers at the TedMed Live event at NUI Galway. photograph: aengus mcmahon What do you get when you cross the Prince of Darkness with a medical conference? You get ...

Mr Justice Gerard Hogan said there was no documentary evidence to support Dennis OConnell's claim that he signed the guarantee after being assured it would never be called in. Photograph: Collins Courts A businessman has been found liable for a ...

Savita, 31, died at Galway University Hospital on October 28 last year after she miscarried her baby at 17 weeks. The long-awaited internal report into the death of Indian dentist Savita Halappanavar in Ireland is likely to be published soon, with ...

distributed by noodls on 04/26/2013 05:50 Print Print Sharing and Personal Tools Please select the service you want to use: Public link Please use the above public link if you want to share this noodl on another website Dr Ger Flaherty (left) and ...

A young Indian woman, who died in a Galway hospital after being refused a termination as she miscarried, had one of the most severe cases of septic abortion ever seen, an inquest has heard. Savita Halappanavar, who died after being refused an ...