Prevention of Future Deaths reports · 2023

Carrianne Franks

Regulation 28 report to prevent future deaths, reference 2024-0032, written 21 Dec 2023. A coroner writes one of these when an inquest reveals a risk that could cause further deaths unless something changes.

Date of report21 Dec 2023
Reference2024-0032
DeceasedCarrianne Franks
CoronerLaurinda Bower
Coroner areaNottingham City and Nottinghamshire
CategoryHospital Death (Clinical Procedures and medical management) related deaths
Sourcejudiciary.uk record · original PDF
Responses published3

The report

Text extracted from the PDF text layer. Reproduced verbatim, including the scan's own layout.

Regulation 28: REPORT TO PREVENT FUTURE DEATHS 
NOTE:  This form is to be used after an inquest. 

REGULATION 28 REPORT TO PREVENT DEATHS 

THIS REPORT IS BEING SENT TO:  

1  NHS England, 
2  UKHSA TB Unit, 
3  National Institute for Clinical Excellence 

1  CORONER 

I am Miss Laurinda Bower, HM Area Coroner, for the coroner area of Nottingham City and 
Nottinghamshire 

2  CORONER’S LEGAL POWERS 

I 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 

Carrianne Franks died on 27 August 2021, at the Bassetlaw District Hospital, 
Nottinghamshire, as a result of Tuberculosis. She was a Flight Sergeant in the Royal Air Force 
Nursing Service. A coronial inquest into her death was opened on 21 July 2022.  

An inquest before a jury concluded on 26 May 2023. 

4  CIRCUMSTANCES OF DEATH 

The Jury recorded the following salient conclusions on the Record of Inquest: 

Carrianne was exposed to, and infected with, tuberculosis from a patient with active TB 
(smear positive) who was nursed on the Acute Assessment Unit of a London Hospital, where 
Carrianne was working as a nurse between 23 and 24 November 2020. 

Carrianne was not an NHS employee, rather she had volunteered through the RAF to 
undertake a placement at an NHS hospital, to assist throughout the Covid-19 pandemic. 

Carrianne was not classed by the hospital as a “close contact” of the infected patient, so she 
did not benefit from contact tracing, a warn and inform letter, or any education on the signs 
of TB infection to look out in the coming months.  

By the time Carrianne became unwell with respiratory symptoms in June 2021, neither she, 
her GP, nor the RAF’s Occupational Health Department had been informed that she had been 
working on a hospital ward where a patient had tested positive for TB (smear positive). 

It would have been of assistance to the doctors treating Carrianne to have known about her 
occupational proximity to a patient with active smear positive TB, as they would have 
conducted tests to seek to rule the condition in or out, and in this case, would have arrived at 
a diagnosis far sooner and in time to start treatment that would have prevented her death. 

The lack of knowledge of her heightened risk of TB because of occupational exposure to a 
smear positive case, significantly delayed her diagnosis and treatment, which in turn 
contributed to her death. 

5  CORONER’S CONCERNS 

Regulation 28 – After Inquest 
Document Template Updated 30/07/2021 

  
 
 During the course of the investigation my inquiries revealed matters giving rise to concern. In 
my opinion there is a risk that future deaths could occur unless action is taken.  In the 
circumstances it is my statutory duty to report to you. 

The MATTERS OF CONCERN are as follows:  
(brief summary of matters of concern) 

1. 

2. 

3. 

I am concerned that the current clinical and public health guidelines do not identify 
Healthcare professionals as a group at heightened risk of TB exposure.  
I am concerned that the current definition of ‘close contact’, thus triggering a contact trace or 
warn and inform letter, sets the bar too high for notifying NHS staff of the risk of exposure to 
TB.  
I am concerned that there are insufficient education measures in place to inform NHS staff of 
the TB symptoms to looks out for, and the need to inform any assessing clinician of their 
possible exposure to the condition in order to facilitate early diagnostic testing. 

Carrianne was exposed to a very aggressive form of TB from what seemed to be a rather transient 
exposure to the index patient during her occupation as a Nurse. Of course, not each and every contact 
with a patient will be logged within the medical records, especially in relation to an ambulatory patient 
such as the index patient in this case, and so it is possible that Carrianne had greater exposure to the 
patient while on the ward than interrogation of the medical records would suggest. But at its height, she 
had only been at work on the unit at the same time as the index patient over 23 and 24 November. 

The index patient was cared for in a side room with infection prevention measures in place but Carrianne 
may well have been unaware that the infectious disease in question was TB as she was not the “named 
nurse” for this patient and lots of patients had increased infection prevention measures in place during 
the pandemic. Indeed, Carrianne had denied any known TB exposure when asked by doctors during her 
respiratory illness. 

Carrianne’s case highlights the increased transmissibility of smear positive TB in the context of limited 
exposure to the index patient. I heard evidence from an expert who told me of cases of medical 
professionals contracting the condition despite no known direct contact with the patient but having 
spent time in a corridor containing an air vent leading from the infected patient’s room.  

The warn and inform parameters did not alter (as in broaden) to reflect the fact that the index case was 
smear positive and highly transmissible, and the patient was known to be ambulatory on the ward. I 
cannot see a good reason for restricting the warn and inform letter process, rather than applying the 
same broadly to all staff who worked on the unit at the relevant time. 

Carrianne’s case highlights the importance of warning all staff of TB cases on their wards, so that if they 
do become symptomatic in the coming months, and it may be many months later, they will be equipped 
with the necessary information to share with their treating clinicians. 

I heard evidence that the NHS hospital’s Occupational Health team will issue contact tracing or warn and 
inform letters to staff, but this may not include Agency workers, and, in this case, Nurses seconded from 
the RAF. This is a missed opportunity to ensure that the relevant OH team or GP is aware of the potential 
exposure to add to the clinical picture should the patient develop atypical respiratory symptoms. 

I understand that your agency has input into the UK’s TB Action Plan, and I hope that the 
above concerns can be considered in your drive to reduce the incidence of TB nationally, but 
also specifically with regard to healthcare professionals to ensure they are given the greatest 
possible protection from TB related harm and death. 

6  ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN 

Regulation 28 – After Inquest 
Document Template Updated 30/07/2021 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 In my opinion action should be taken to prevent future deaths and I believe you (and/or your 
organisation) have the power to take such action. 

7  YOUR RESPONSE 

You are under a duty to respond to this report within 56 days of the date of this report,  
namely by 15 February 2023. I, 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. 

8  COPIES and PUBLICATION 

I have sent a copy of my report to the Chief Coroner and to the following: 

• 

The Interested Persons 

who may find it useful or of interest. 

I am also under a duty to send a copy of your response to the Chief Coroner. 

I may also send a copy of your response to any person who I believe may find it useful or of 
interest. 

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. 

9 

 Dated: 21 December 2023 

Miss Laurinda Bower 
HM Area Coroner 
Nottingham City and Nottinghamshire 

Regulation 28 – After Inquest 
Document Template Updated 30/07/2021

Responses

3 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 NHS England (PDF)
Miss Laurinder Bower 
Nottinghamshire and Nottingham 
HM Coroners service 
The Council House 
Old Market Square 
Nottingham 
NG1 2DT 

Dear Coroner 

National Medical Director  
NHS England  
Wellington House 
133-155 Waterloo Road  
London 
SE1 8UG 

11 March 2024  

Re: Regulation 28 Report to Prevent Future Deaths – Carrianne Franks who 
died on 27 August 2021.  

Thank  you  for  your  Report  to  Prevent  Future  Deaths  (hereafter  “Report”)  dated  21 
December  2023  concerning  the  death  of  Carrianne  Franks  on  27  August  2021.  In 
advance of responding to the specific concerns raised in your Report, I would like to 
express my deep condolences to  Carrianne’s family and loved ones. NHS England 
are  keen  to  assure  the  family  and  the  coroner  that  the  concerns  raised  about 
Carrianne’s care have been listened to and reflected upon.   

I am grateful for the further time granted to respond to your Report and I apologise for 
any anguish  this delay  may  have  caused  to Carrie’s family or  friends.  I  realise that 
responses to Coroner Reports can form part of the important process of family and 
friends coming to terms with what has happened to their loved ones and appreciate 
this will have been an incredibly difficult time for them.  

In your Report you raised the concern that current clinical and public health guidelines 
do not identify healthcare professionals as a group at heightened risk of TB exposure.  

The Tuberculosis (TB) Programme Team at NHS England works closely with the TB 
Unit  in  the  UK  Health  Security  Agency  (UKHSA)  on  TB  issues,  who  we  note  your 
Report was also sent to. This has included the development and publication of the TB 
Action Plan for England, 2021- 2026 and day to day operational and service delivery 
issues. This includes monitoring TB epidemiology at a local and national level.  

Most  recently  NHS  England  commissioned  the  GIRFT  (Getting  It  Right  First  Time) 
Programme  to  review  TB  service  provision  across  England  through  a  series  of  10 
questionnaires. This was linked to Hospital Episode Statistics (HES) and national TB 
surveillance  data.  This  work  is  being  fed  back  to  Trusts,  Integrated  Care  Boards 
(ICBs),  UKHSA  and  NHS  regions  to  improve  patient  outcomes.  This  included 
questions on Occupational Health screening of new staff and contact tracing but did 
not specifically address healthcare workers.   

NHS England, together with UKHSA, is committed to working collaboratively with its 
external partners and doing all that it can to increase awareness, reduce the impact of 

                                                                                                                       
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
  
 TB and prevent future deaths occurring through the work of the action plan referenced 
above and the GIRFT TB project. 

Clinical  guidelines  are  provided  by  the  National  Institute  for  Health  and  Care 
Excellence  (NICE).  Their  guidelines on TB  can be found here:  Recommendations | 
Tuberculosis | Guidance | NICE)  and NHS bodies are under the same duties to have 
regard to the guidance, as they are with other NICE guidance. The NICE guidance, 
which  was  last  updated  in  2019,  defines  ‘close  contact’.  Healthcare  staff  are  not 
specifically  referred  to  in  the  section  on  contact  tracing  in  healthcare  settings.  Any 
change  to  the  guidance  sits  with  NICE,  however  the  action  plan  referenced  above 
includes an action and deliverable to work with NICE on updates to their guidance. 
UKHSA have approached NICE regarding updating the guidance and are meeting with 
them shortly. 

NHS  England  has  wider  information  available  on  its  website  to  support  health  care 
services  and  inform  patients.  The  Green  Book  is  the  guide  to  the  vaccination 
schedules for infectious diseases. It has a chapter on TB and Bacillus Calmette-Guerin 
(BCG) and identifies health care workers as at higher risk. 

The role of the RAF Occupational Health for staff potentially working overseas is also 
an opportunity to raise additional awareness of TB as an infection risk. 

The information provided by UKHSA for the diagnosis, screening and management of 
TB  is  extensive  and  updated  regularly  to  reflect  the  latest  published  evidence.  The 
Royal  College  of  Nursing  (RCN)  has  also  published  Case  Management  TB  | 
Publications | Royal College of Nursing (rcn.org.uk). This includes a chapter on contact 
investigations and references workplace contacts. 

In 2016, Public Health England (the predecessor organisation of UKHSA) published a 
detailed  analysis  on  TB  in  healthcare  workers.  This  reported  that  there  was  ‘no 
increased risk of TB in healthcare workers compared with non-healthcare workers after 
stratifying by country of birth for all but two countries of birth, combined with the very 
small  number  of  cases  with  a  molecular  and  epidemiological  link  consistent  with 
nosocomial transmission, suggests that TB diagnosed in healthcare workers in the UK 
is generally not acquired as a result of UK occupational exposure’. It also highlighted 
that only 10 nosocomial (in healthcare) acquired cases of TB occurred in healthcare 
workers between 2010 and 2012  – approximately three cases per year in over  one 
million healthcare workers.  

UKHSA  is  currently  undertaking  an  updated  analysis  of  TB  disease  in  healthcare 
workers and is expected to publish this in the next 12 months. This analysis will enable 
an up to date understanding of transmission of TB in health care settings. 

The action plan recognises the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on TB services and 
those affected by TB and the role of Occupational Health. Its five priorities of Recovery 
from Covid-19, Prevention, Detection and Control of TB and Workforce are supported 
by a number of actions and deliverables which, as well as those referenced above, 
include: 

 
 •  Development and implementation of national contact tracing guidance and /or 
toolkits  for  HPTs,  TB  services  and  occupational  health  services  including 
national, evidence-based guidance on occupational health screening for TB. 
•  Working  with  NICE  to  update  contact  tracing  guidance  with  a  focus  on 
strengthening prevention, detection and treatment of active TB and/or LTBI in 
higher  risk  groups  including  healthcare  workers  through  occupational  health 
departments.  
Improved messaging for patients and staff on how to access TB services, face 
to face and virtual. 

• 

UKHSA  and  NHS  England  meet  regularly  with  stakeholders  including  patient 
representatives to monitor progress of the action plan deliverables.  

World TB Day is an annual event held on the 24 March. This date is used to raise 
awareness of TB with many TB services holding education sessions and running stalls 
in their hospital and/or public areas. Information is provided by UKHSA for use by local 
services.  

NHS England has previously supported publication of posters for display in all hospital 
departments and within primary care settings. This is in addition to leaflets, cards and 
short animation videos. Some of these can be viewed at Professional awareness and 
education - The Truth About TB. These resources were in paper format and are still 
available electronically for local printing. Anecdotally, many departments and GPs still 
have  these  posters  on  display.  We  have  also  supported  a  TB  eLearning  resource, 
which is available on the Royal College of General Practitioners (RCGP) and is open 
to all healthcare professionals.  

NHS England has also issued a TB service specification. It is not mandatory, so ICBs 
and  Trusts  can  use  it  to  reflect  local  commissioning  and  service  delivery 
arrangements. The document references informing all appropriate services including 
Occupational  Health  departments  re  the  transfer  and  discharge  of  patients.  This 
specification includes a section on evidence-based contact tracing.  

NHS England has also engaged with NHS North West London on the concerns raised 
in  your  Report.  We  note  that  Chelsea  and  Westminster  Hospital  NHS  Foundation 
Trust’s  internal  investigation  found  that  there  was  no  evidence  of  direct  contact 
between Carrianne and the patient with TB. We have also been sighted on the Trust’s 
updated policy for TB infection control, which we understand  has also been shared 
with the coroner.  

I would also like to provide further assurances on national NHS England work taking 
place around the Reports to Prevent Future Deaths. All reports received are discussed 
by  the  Regulation  28  Working  Group,  comprising  Regional  Medical  Directors,  and 
other clinical and quality colleagues from across the regions. This ensures that key 
learnings and insights around preventable deaths are shared across the NHS at both 
a national and regional level and helps us pay close attention to any emerging trends 
that may require further review and action.   

Thank you for bringing these important patient safety issues to my attention and please 
do not hesitate to contact me should you need any further information.  

  
 Yours sincerely, 

National Medical Director
Response from National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (PDF)
2nd Floor 
2 Redmond Place 
London 
E20 1JQ 
United Kingdom 

4 March 2024 

Laurinda Bower 
H.M. Coroner’s Office 
The Council House 
Market Square 
Nottingham 
NG1 2DT 

Dear Miss Bower, 

I write in response to your regulation 28 report regarding the very sad death of Carianne 
Franks. I would like to express my sincerest condolences to her family. 

We have considered the circumstances surrounding Ms Franks’ death and I have addressed 
below the matters of concern raised. 

In the NICE guideline on tuberculosis [NG33] we have made recommendations on contact 
tracing (see section 1.6.1) and define ‘close contacts’ as people who have had prolonged, 
frequent or intense contact with a person with infectious TB.  

When developing the guideline, the committee felt that the studies they considered did not 
give a clear definition of close contacts and it was therefore difficult to give guidance on 
whom to trace.   

They acknowledged that it would be useful to give an objective definition of close contacts, 
but there was insufficient evidence to make a recommendation on factors such as length of 
time spent in the same room without ventilation before 'close contact' is deemed to have 
occurred.  

Your report has been shared with our guideline surveillance team to see if there is new 
evidence relating to contact tracing for TB. We also plan to meet with colleagues from the 
UK Health Security Agency to further consider your report and how we can jointly address 
the concerns raised. 

I hope that you find this information helpful.  

Yours sincerely, 

Chief executive
Response from UK Health Security Agency (PDF)
10 South Colonnade 
Canary Wharf 
London 
EP14 4PU 

Miss Laurinda Bower  
HM Area Coroner for Nottingham City and Nottinghamshire  
The Council House  
Old Market Square  
Nottingham  
NG1 2DT  

1st March 2024  

Dear Miss Bower,  

Regulation 28 Report to Prevent Future Deaths following Inquest into the death of 
Carrianne Franks  

Thank you for the Regulation 28 Report (“the Report”) dated 21 December 2023 addressed 
to the UK Health Security Agency (“UKHSA”), NHS England (“NHSE”) and the National 
Institute for Health and Care Excellence (“NICE”) which was received on 8th January 2024. 
We write to provide UKHSA’s response which we have discussed with NHSE and NICE. We 
anticipate NHSE and/or NICE will separately return any comments they feel relevant to their 
own organisational remits. 

Firstly, on behalf of UKHSA, we wish to express our sincere condolences to the family of 
Carrianne Franks who tragically died of tuberculosis (TB) on 27 August 2021.  
UHKSA staff were very saddened to hear of Ms Franks’ death and our thoughts remain with 
her family.  

UKHSA is committed to working collaboratively with its external partners and doing all that it 
can to increase awareness of TB, reduce any harmful health impact and prevent future 
deaths occurring.  

UKHSA provides expert public health scientific expertise, data and analysis, surveillance 
capabilities and operational response to strengthen public health protection and health 
security capability across the UK. UKHSA has several workstreams in place to build on 
improvements in the prevention, detection and control of TB in England achieved over the 
past 10 years to reduce TB incidence in all our communities. In particular, UKHSA has co-
developed and co-owns with NHS England the National TB Action Plan (Tuberculosis (TB): 
action plan for England - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk)). This is a comprehensive five-year action 
plan covering the period 2021 to 2026. The aim of the action plan is to improve the 

1 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 prevention, detection, and control of TB in England. Within this document there is a strong 
focus on preventing TB.   

UKHSA notes the three Matters of Concern listed in the Report and responds to each in 
turn below: 

1.  Current clinical and public health guidelines do not identify healthcare 

professionals as a group at heightened risk of TB exposure.   

UKHSA supports the organisations that develop clinical guidance and is responsible for the 
production and updating of specific public health guidance documents. In addition, UKHSA 
produces and publishes analysis to provide evidence that supports guidance development 
by other organisations. 

UKHSA’s guidance document, ‘Immunisation against Infectious Disease’ (otherwise known 
as the Green Book), contains comprehensive recommendations on the indications for 
immunisations, including for TB. This highlights healthcare staff as high risk for exposure to 
tuberculosis and recommends BCG vaccination to this group (Greenbook chapter 32 - 
tuberculosis (publishing.service.gov.uk). Provision of vaccination for relevant healthcare staff 
is the responsibility of the employing organisation.  

We produce regular annual reports on TB epidemiology  and also produce quarterly reports 
(Tuberculosis in England: national quarterly reports - GOV.UK (www.gov.uk).   These data 
are used to support planning and commissioning of TB services across the country by NHSE 
and other organisations, including highlighting delays in diagnosis and treatment. 

In 2016, Public Health England [one of the predecessor organisations which now make up  
UKHSA] published a detailed analysis of TB in healthcare workers 
(https://thorax.bmj.com/content/thoraxjnl/72/7/654.full.pdf). A key finding from this report was  
“no increased risk of TB in HCWs compared with non-HCWs after stratifying by country of 
birth for all but two countries of birth, combined with the very small number of cases with a 
molecular and epidemiological link consistent with nosocomial transmission, suggests that 
TB diagnosed in HCWs in the UK is generally not acquired as a result of UK occupational 
exposure.” It also highlighted that only 10 nosocomial [i.e., healthcare] acquired cases of TB 
occurred in healthcare workers between 2010 and 2012 – approximately 3 cases per year in 
over 1 million healthcare workers. 

UKHSA is currently undertaking analysis of data on active TB disease in healthcare workers 
in the National TB Surveillance system (NTBS) and will aim to publish this within the next 12 
months. UKHSA has, in addition, initiated a review of the epidemiology and genetic typing 
(whole genome sequencing, WGS) of TB transmission in healthcare settings; this detailed 
analysis will require approximately one year to complete and will enable up to date 
understanding of transmission in health care settings.  

2.  The current definition of ‘close contact’, thus triggering a contact trace or warn 
and  inform  letter,  sets  the  bar  too  high  for  notifying  NHS  staff  of  the  risk  of 
exposure to TB   

2 

 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 UKHSA  produces  analysis  and  evidence  to  support  guideline  development  and  supports 
public  health  risk  assessment  of  TB  exposures  within  the  community  and  other  settings. 
Whenever asked to do so, UKHSA regional Health Protection Teams support NHS trusts to 
undertake their risk assessments of TB exposures.  

In common with many other countries where there is a low incidence of TB, the UK operates 
the established ‘stone in the pond’ approach for TB contact tracing. The 'stone in the pond' 
approach  commences  contact tracing  with  the  closest  contacts  (those  with most exposure, 
typically household contacts). If sufficient latent or active TB is found to raise clinical suspicion 
of  a  highly  transmissible  strain  or  highly  infectious  individual,  another  tier  of  contacts  are 
traced, and so on. Workplace and healthcare worker contacts usually occur in this second tier 
of contact tracing by identifying those who have had a risk of exposure.  

A  recent  rapid  evidence  review  was  undertaken  in  UKHSA:  Contact  tracing  strategies  for 
detecting  tuberculosis  in  people  exposed  to  tuberculosis  in  low  incidence  countries 
(publishing.service.gov.uk).  This  review  found  no  relevant  randomised  control  trial  (RCT) 
evidence to identify optimal contact tracing strategies. The Netherlands recently published a 
scientific paper on the effectiveness of the “stone in the pond“ approach and determined that 
this approach strengthened the efficiency of contact tracing without reducing effectiveness.  
(Tuberculosis contact investigation following the stone-in-the-pond principle in the Netherlands - Did 
adjusted guidelines improve efficiency? - PubMed (nih.gov)) 

This approach is also highlighted in the Royal College of Nursing TB guidance for the case 
management of TB [RCN guidance Case Management TB | Publications | Royal College of 
Nursing (rcn.org.uk)] 
The definition of ‘close contact’ used in UK practice is contained within the NICE TB guidelines 
(Recommendations | Tuberculosis | Guidance | NICE). This was last updated in 2019. UKHSA 
agrees with the Coroner that the definitions of close contact within this guidance would not 
include most staff in healthcare. Healthcare staff are not specifically referred to in the section 
on contact tracing in healthcare settings.  

UKHSA’s TB unit approached NICE in 2023 to ask for information on when the guideline is 
likely to be further updated. The TB unit has a meeting planned with NICE on 6th March 2024 
to discuss this.. Following this Regulation 28 report UKHSA will work collaboratively with NICE 
as required to support them with any updating of their guidance. 

There is also an objective in the TB Action Plan to develop a contact tracing handbook. 
UKHSA has drafted a contact tracing handbook with the aim to publish this handbook in 
2024 after consultation with TB teams in the NHS and UKHSA Health Protection Teams. 
UKHSA will incorporate relevant findings of the coroner’s report into our current work with 
NHSE on occupational health and infection control aspects of TB in healthcare settings. 

3. Insufficient education measures in place to inform NHS staff of the TB symptoms to 
look out for, and the need to inform any assessing clinician of their possible exposure 
to the condition in order to facilitate early diagnostic testing.   

UKHSA supports NHS organisations in their staff education by the provision of a wide range 
of educational materials. Training and education of individual staff is the responsibility of the 
employing health service organisation 

3 

 
 
 
 
 
 
   
   
 
 
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(cid:3)

(cid:3)(cid:3)

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(cid:3)
(cid:60)(cid:82)(cid:88)(cid:85)(cid:86)(cid:3)(cid:86)(cid:76)(cid:81)(cid:70)(cid:72)(cid:85)(cid:72)(cid:79)(cid:92)(cid:3)

(cid:3)
(cid:3)
(cid:3)
(cid:3)

(cid:3)

(cid:3)

(cid:23)(cid:3)

(cid:3)
(cid:3)
(cid:3)
(cid:3)

 , Deputy Director, TB, Acute Respiratory Infections, Zoonotic and Emerging 

Infections and Travel Health Division, UKHSA 

5

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