Emily Moore
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Gender | Female |
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ID | 3291147 |
Emily Moore Life story
West Lane Hospital: Mental health care 'chaotic and unsafe'
... The report followed the deaths of Christie Harnett, Nadia Sharif, both 17, and Emily Moore, 18, who took their own lives in an eight-month period up to February 2020 under the trust s care...
Tees, Esk and Wear Valley NHS Trust prosecuted after three patients died
... It is understood the charges relate to Christie Harnett, 17, Emily Moore, 18, and a third person...
West Lane Hospital: Government apologises after teenager deaths
... Christie Harnett, 17, Nadia Sharif, 17 and Emily Moore, 18, had complex mental health needs and were patients at West Lane Hospital in Middlesbrough...
West Lane: Teenagers died after failures at 'unstable' hospital
... Christie Harnett and Nadia Sharif, both 17, and Emily Moore, 18, died under the care of Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys NHS Foundation Trust (TEWV)...
Tees, Esk and Wear Valley NHS Trust prosecuted after three patients died
By Jim ScottBBC News
A Mental Health trust is to be prosecuted after three patients died in its care.
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is bringing charges against the Tees, Esk and Wear Valleys (TEWV) NHS Trust.
It is understood the charges relate to Christie Harnett, 17, Emily Moore , 18, and a third person.
The Trust is said to have failed " to provide safe care and treatment" which exposed patients to " significant risk of avoidable harm".
Both Young Women had previously been treated at West Lane Hospital in Middlesbrough, which was closed down by inspectors after significant concerns were raised in 2019.
Miss Harnett, from Newton Aycliffe
Miss Moore, from Shildon, died after taking her own life at Lanchester Road Hospital in Durham in 2020. Both had complex Mental Health issues.
It is not known who the third person is.
Last Year , independent reports commissioned by Nhs England found including gaps in the " care and service delivery"
In June Last Year , the CQC, which regulates health and social care services in England, said it was prosecuting The Trust over its failure to protect Miss Harnett.
At The Time , it said the circumstances surrounding the death meant the CQC had looked " at all The Evidence to determine if it meets the threshold for the CQC to prosecute the provider".
And " in this case it was concluded that it did meet the threshold and a prosecution was necessary and in The Public interest".
On Friday, the CQC confirmed it was now prosecuting The Trust over the deaths of two more people.
A spokesperson for the CQC refused to confirm the patients involved, but said all had been in The Trust 's care.
However, The Father of Miss Moore, David Moore , told The Bbc that some of the alleged offences related to the care of his daughter.
The CQC said The Trust " breached" the Health and Social Care Act, which relates to healthcare providers' responsibility to " ensure people receive safe care and treatment".
In response, a spokesperson for The Trust said: " We have fully cooperated with the Care Quality Commission's investigation and continue to work closely with them.
" We remain focused on delivering safe and kind care to our patients and have made significant progress in The Last couple of years. "
The First hearing is set to take place on 17 May at Teesside Magistrates' Court.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com