Prevention of Future Deaths reports · 2015

Nicola Tweedy

Regulation 28 report to prevent future deaths, reference 2015-0095, written 12 Mar 2015. A coroner writes one of these when an inquest reveals a risk that could cause further deaths unless something changes.

Date of report12 Mar 2015
Reference2015-0095
DeceasedNicola Tweedy
CoronerJacqueline Lake
Coroner areaNorfolk
CategoryHospital Death (Clinical Procedures and medical management) related deaths
Organisation namedNorfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
Sourcejudiciary.uk record · original PDF
Responses published2

The report

Text recovered by OCR from a scanned PDF. OCR is imperfect: check anything you rely on against the source PDF. Reproduced verbatim, including the scan's own layout.

REGULATION 28: REPORT TO PREVENT FUTURE DEATHS

REGULATION 28 REPORT TO PREVENT FUTURE DEATHS
THIS REPORT IS BEING SENT TO:

The Chief Executive

Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital NHS Foundation Trust
Trust Headquarters

Hellesdon Hospital

Drayton High Road

Norwich

NR6 5BE

1 | CORONER

| am JACQUELINE LAKE, Senior Coroner, for the coroner area of NORFOLK |

2 | CORONER’S LEGAL POWERS |

| make this report under paragraph 7, Schedule 5, of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009
and regulations 28 and 29 of the Coroners (Investigations) Regulations 2013.

3 | INVESTIGATION and INQUEST : : ‘

On 31 March 2014 | commenced an investigation into the death of NICOLA ANNE
TWEEDY, AGE, 54 YEARS. The investigation concluded at the end of the inquest on 3
MARCH 2015.’ The conclusion of the inquest was medical cause of death: 1a)
Pulmonary Embolism b) recent varicose vein surgery and narrative conclusion: Mrs
Tweedy died following a rare but recognised risk of appropriate surgery.

4 | CIRCUMSTANCES OF THE DEATH :
Mrs Tweedy was admitted to NNUH for elective varicose vein surgery as a Day Case
patient on 27 March 2014, having seen the Consultant Surgeon on 26 November 2013 —
and had a pre-operation assessment on 18 March 2014. There was no evidence that
Mrs Tweedy had been handed leaflets regarding the procedure and its risks. The Risk
Assessment form for Thromboprophylaxis was not completed as indicated at this time.
Despite this being noted immediately prior to the procedure, the Risk Assessment form
was never completed. Mrs Tweedy was administered a single dose of prophylaxis.
Following review of data and procedures, NNUH have noted that varicose vein surgery
does show an increased risk of DVT relative to other Day Case procedures. It has now
been decided to routinely prescribe 5 days of thromboprophylaxis to all patients
undergoing varicose vein surgery unless there are contra-indications. Following the
procedure Mrs Tweedy was faken to the Recovery Ward where she was deemed
‘appropriate for. Nurse led discharge. Notes were made by a Nurse recording she had
passed urine and eaten supper. Before discharge, a Patient is required to be shown to
have eaten and had a drink, passed urine, is able to get up and walk, not feel nauseous,
had adequate pain relief and understood instructions for care following discharge: A
checklist form for completion on discharge had not been completed. EEE raised
concerns that his wife was not fit for discharge with a Nurse (it may well have been to a
different Nurse) in that she had only walked 10 — 15 paces and left in a wheelchair. On
29 March 2014, Mrs Tweedy was found collapsed and died at her home.

5. | CORONER’S CONCERNS

During the course of the inquest the evidence revealed matters giving rise to concern. In
my opinion there is a risk that future deaths will occur unless action is taken. In the .
circumstances itis my statutory duty to report to you.

The MATTERS OF CONCERN are as follows. —

(1)- Specific leaflets relating to the procedure and aftercare were not handed to the
patient. It is understood a “tick box” has now been added to documentation recording
that this is done. This will only work if forms are properly and timely completed — see
below. It is understood training and auditing of forms is now in place, but it is not clear
how this is being carried out.

(2) The Thromboprophylaxis Risk Assessment form was not completed at any point
throughout Mrs Tweedy’s dealings with the hospital. Had the Risk Assessment been
completed this would have flagged up specific risk factors relating to Mrs Tweedy well’
before the operation. It was noted the Risk Assessment had not been completed
following Mrs Tweedy being anaesthetised and this did start discussion between the
Consultant Surgeon overseeing the procedure and the Anaesthetist about the risk
factors and action to be taken. However, at this stage in the procedure, it did not allow
for a full and proper consideration of the relevant information early on when- proper
thought could have been given to the risks and potential risks.

(3) Nursing notes on discharge did not fully cover all the factors required to be checked
before a patient is discharged.

(4) There was no evidence that the Nurse completing the notes had actually seen Mrs
Tweedy prior to discharge.

(5) The checklist Form for completion on discharge was not completed.

ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN

In my opinion action should be taken to prevent future deaths and | believe your
organisation has the power to take such action.

YOUR RESPONSE

You are under a duty to respond to this report within 56 days of the date of this report,
namely by 7 May 2015. |, the coroner, may extend the period.

Your response must contain details of action taken or proposed to be taken, setting out
the timetable for action. Otherwise you must explain why no action is proposed.

COPIES and PUBLICATION

| have sent a copy of my report to the Chief Coroner and to the following Interested
Person:

BEE (bsbanc)

| have afso sent it to The Department of Health who may find it useful or of interest.
lam also under a duty to send the Chief Coroner a copy of your response.

The Chief Coroner may publish either or both in a complete or redacted or summary
form. He may send a copy of this report. to any person who he believes may find it useful
or of interest. You may make representations to me, the coroner, at the time of your
response, about the release or the publication of your response by the Chief Coroner.

DATE: 12 March 2015 0 po
Jacqueline Lake
Senior Coroner for Norfolk

Responses

2 responses published against this report on judiciary.uk. A response is a body's written reply to the coroner's concerns; publication is at the discretion of the Chief Coroner's office, so an absent response does not mean nobody replied.

Response from Department of Health (PDF)
Chief Operating Officer 

Richmond House  
79 Whitehall 
London 
SW1A 2NS 

Ms J Lake 
Senior Coroner 
Coroner’s Court 
69-75 Thorpe Road 
Norwich 
Norfolk 
NR1 1UA 

11 May 2015 

Dear Ms Lake  

Thank you for providing the Department with a copy of your Regulation 28 Report following 
the inquest into the death of Nicola Tweedy. I was very sorry to hear of Mrs Tweedy’s death 
and wish to extend my sincere condolences to her family. 

I  understand  that  you  found  that  Mrs  Tweedy  died  following  a  rare  but  recognised  risk  of 
surgery for varicose veins. You draw attention to several serious issues that arose during Mrs 
Tweedy’s stay in hospital which, if addressed, could prevent future deaths from occurring.  

I  note  that  you  have  sent  your  report  to  the  Norfolk  and  Norwich  University  Hospital  NHS 
Foundation Trust. My officials have liaised with the Foundation Trust about your report and I 
understand that it has fully considered and responded to each of your concerns relating to the 
care of Mrs Tweedy. I can report that a recent independent external inspection found that the 
Foundation  Trust  had  implemented  an  Action  Plan,  to  address  the  issues  raised  by  this  case, 
and that this demonstrated that learning and improvement had taken place.   

I  am  aware  that  you  sent  our  Department  a  copy  of  your  report  for  interest  and  were  not 
expecting a direct response. Nevertheless, I would like to take this opportunity to  respond to 
some of the issues that your report raises. I have sought views from officials at NHS England 
to enable me to do this. 

The Department is aware of the importance of reducing the risk of venous thromboembolism 
(VTE) in hospital patients and the need for all nurses and health care assistants to understand 
VTE prevention procedures, and the reasons for these procedures. This is why the Department 
recommends  use  of  a  risk  assessment  checklist  and  published  a  VTE  risk  assessment  tool  in 
2010: 

http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20130107105354/http://www.dh.gov.uk/prod_consu
m_dh/groups/dh_digitalassets/@dh/@en/@ps/documents/digitalasset/dh_113355.pdf  

This  tool  helps  to  ensure  that  assessments  take  place  for  every  patient,  and  that  results  are 
closely monitored in order to reduce preventable deaths from VTE. 

In addition, The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) published guidelines 
in 2010, Venous thromboembolism: reducing the risk. Clinical guideline 92, which offers best 

 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 practice  advice  on  reducing  the  risk  of  VTE  in  patients  admitted  to  hospital.  The  guidelines 
recommend that all patients, including those admitted for day medical or surgical procedures 
should be individually assessed for risk of VTE and that the risks and benefits of prophylaxis 
should be discussed with the patient.  

VTE prevention has been recognised as a clinical priority for the NHS by the National Quality 
Board  and  the  NHS  Leadership  Team.  It  has  been  identified  as  the  most  important  patient 
safety practice in our hospitals, and VTE-specific indicators feature in both the NHS Outcomes 
Framework and the Clinical Commissioning Group Outcomes Indicator Set. 

NHS  commissioners  are  required  to  undertake  root  cause  analysis  of  all  cases  of  hospital-
acquired VTE, in line with the National CQUIN (Commissioning for Quality and Innovation) 
goal 2013/14, to enable commissioners to address gaps in service provision.  

There  are  a  number  of  levers  available  to  commissioners  to  ensure  that  their  providers’ 
maintain  patient  safety  practices  in  relation  to  VTE  prevention.  First  and  foremost,  local 
commissioners  should  make  certain  that  they  fully  utilise  the  provider  payment  incentives 
provided by the national VTE CQUIN Goal 2013/14. There are two indicators that must be met 
in order to qualify for a single provider payment:-  

1)  Proportion of all adult inpatients that have been assessed for risk of VTE on admission to 
hospital must be at least 95%. The commissioners can access quarterly data on the number and 
proportion of VTE risk assessments carried out by providers and can withhold payment if the 
threshold is not met; and 
2)    Root  cause  analysis  should  be  carried  out  on  all  cases  of  hospital-acquired  VTE.  The 
proportion of cases subject to root cause analysis necessary to trigger the CQUIN payment is to 
be determined locally. 

The  National  VTE  Prevention  Programme  (http://www.vteprevention-nhsengland.org.uk/) 
publishes  data,  from  NHS  England's  data  collection,  on  the  number  of  inpatients  admitted 
monthly that have been risk assessed for VTE on admission to hospital, using the criteria in the 
National VTE Risk Assessment Tool.  

Data  for  VTE  Risk  Assessment  Quarter  4,  2013/14  (January  to  March  2014)  (revised  July 
2014), shows that the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, risk-
assessed 98.29% of admitted patients for VTE in March 2014.        

As a result of this case NHS England has agreed to look at the potential for national learning at 
the next meeting of the VTE Programme Board. NHS England has also been in direct contact 
with 
  to  reaffirm  its  commitment  to  doing  everything  it  can  to  prevent  hospital-
associated thrombosis, through the efforts of the National VTE Prevention Programme.  It will 
also update 

 as national initiatives progress. 

Lastly,  as  some  of  the  actions  of  medical  and  nursing  staff  are  subject  to  criticism  in  your 
report, I wish to take this opportunity to remind you of the role of the professional regulatory 
bodies and their fitness-to-practise processes.  

As  you  may  be  aware,  Doctors  must  register  with  the  General  Medical  Council  (GMC)  and 
Nurses  must  register  with  the  Nursing  and  Midwifery  Council  (NMC)  and  meet  set 
professional standards to work in the UK and be fit for practise. If an allegation is made about 
a  registrant,  who  may  not  meet  the  professional  standards  required  in  the  UK,  the  relevant 
regulatory  body  has  a  duty  to  investigate  and,  where  necessary,  take  action  to  safeguard  the 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 health and well-being of the public. The Department cannot get involved with or comment on 
individual cases.  

I  will  ensure  that  a  copy  of  your  report  and  our  response  is  sent  to  the  Care  Quality 
Commission.  

I hope that this response is helpful and I am grateful to you for bringing the circumstances of 
Mrs Tweedy’s death to my attention. 

Yours sincerely
Response from Norfolk Norwich University Hospitals (PDF)
14 MAY 206

Peps Toe ey ten Norfolk and Norwich University Hospitals NHS)
for those Wwe love the most NHS Foundation Trust

Trust Management Offices

Norfolk & Norwich University Hospitals

Ms Jacqueline Lake NHS ony tne

HM Coroner Norwich NR4 7UY

Norfolk Coroner's Office
69-75 Thorpe Road
Norwich NR1 1UA

Our Ref: ADMvri!Q. 14.022

11 May 2015

Dear Mrs Lake
Nicola TWEEDY (Deceased)

Further to my letter of 23 March, | attach a copy of our response to your Report arising from
the death of Mrs Tweedy. This is in table form, to ensure that we have addressed each of
the issues that you raised.

| anticipate that the response will be self-explanatory, although some of the issues
concerned are complex. If it would be helpful to discuss at all please let us know.

You will appreciate that the question of thromboprophylaxis following day case surgery is
contentious and the evidence base on which to found best practice is limited. | should
therefore make clear that the change in prescribing practice introduced by surgeons at our
Trust was based on our ongoing audit of 60,000 day case patients over the last 5 years,
tather than on the sad outcome in Mrs Tweedy’s individual case. Rare complications will
sometimes occur and there are genuine concerns that increased use of thromboprophylaxis
will generate increased risks of bleeding for other patients. We will continue to monitor the
position closely.

There are always opportunities to learn and, as you know, we produced an action plan in
advance of your Inquest in this case. Recent external inspection has confirmed that we had
implemented the actions we had identified in our plan and that this “demonstrated that
learning and improvement had taken place’.

On an administrative point, we understand that a copy of your report was also sent to the
Department of Health, but it contained a different date for our response to be received. In
order to avoid confusion, | can confirm that we have responded within the timeframe stated
in the original report that you sent to the Hospital.

Yours sincerely

CRief Executive

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