Jill Finney denies CQC cover up involvement

The transcript discusses the controversy surrounding the Care Quality Commission (CQC) report, which was allegedly deleted due to insufficient criticism. Delphinia, a former deputy chief executive, defends the decision, citing the report's incompleteness. The internal review focused on baby deaths at Furness General Hospital, leading to legal actions by affected families. David Johnston, a former CQC director, shares his experience of being dismissed after raising concerns about the organization's operations. Families demand accountability and transparency from the CQC to prevent future issues.

What was the main reason Delphinia gave for not making the CQC report public?

• It was not critical enough.

• It was incomplete.

• It was too critical of the organization.

• It contained confidential information.

What legal action are families taking in response to the events at Furness General Hospital?

• Filing a lawsuit against the NHS Trust.

• Demanding a public apology from the hospital.

• Requesting a new internal review.

• Suing the CQC for negligence.

How did the families feel about the deputy chief executive's denial of wrongdoing?

• Relieved and satisfied.

• Indifferent and unconcerned.

• Angry and frustrated.

• Hopeful and optimistic.

What happened to David Johnston after he raised concerns at the CQC?

• He was promoted to a higher position.

• He was given a warning.

• He was transferred to another department.

• He was sacked after 19 weeks.

What is the main call to action for the CQC according to the final section?

• To hire more staff.

• To increase funding for hospitals.

• To improve public relations.

• To ensure accountability and transparency.