Chris Lyons+FollowGlasgow hospital deaths spark urgent questionsSix patient deaths at Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth University Hospital are now under police investigation, all believed to be linked to infections acquired inside the hospital itself. This includes both adults and children, and families are still waiting for answers. NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde has admitted there was likely a connection between the hospital’s water system and these infections, and has issued a full apology. The hospital insists it’s safe today, but many in the community are left wondering: How can we be sure our hospitals are truly safe? What changes would make you feel confident in local healthcare? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
Ashley Johnson+FollowGlasgow hospital’s early opening: Who felt the heat?The push to open Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth University Hospital on time didn’t come from politicians, but from inside the health board itself, according to NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde. After years of speculation and a high-profile inquiry into deadly infections, the board now admits internal pressure led to the hospital’s early launch—before all safety issues were known. Families affected by the infections say they feel betrayed, and the board has issued a public apology. With over £31 million spent on the inquiry and real lives impacted, how should we hold public institutions accountable when speed trumps safety? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
edwardspeter+FollowFamilies demand answers after Glasgow hospital scandalMajor flaws in the water and ventilation systems at Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth University Hospital have left families devastated, with many believing these issues led to the loss and suffering of their loved ones. Despite apologies from NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, families say they were lied to and dismissed, and now they’re calling for real accountability from hospital leadership. The inquiry has revealed the hospital opened before it was ready, raising tough questions about patient safety and trust in our healthcare system. What changes do you think are needed to restore confidence and ensure this never happens again? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
Ashley Johnson+FollowFamilies demand answers after Glasgow hospital tragedyLeadership at Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth University Hospital is under fire as families say major flaws in the building’s water and ventilation systems led to deadly infections, devastating their loved ones. Many feel they were dismissed and even smeared by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, but their collective strength forced a public inquiry into what went wrong. The health board has now admitted the hospital opened too soon and wasn’t ready, offering an apology and promising improvements. Still, families insist the hospital isn’t safe and are calling for real accountability. What changes do you think are needed to restore trust in our hospitals? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
Andrew Hutchinson+FollowGlasgow hospital families demand real accountabilityFamilies affected by infections at Glasgow’s Queen Elizabeth University Hospital are calling for a true reckoning. They say major flaws in the hospital’s water and ventilation systems led to the deaths and suffering of their loved ones, and accuse health leaders of covering up the crisis and silencing staff who tried to speak out. Despite apologies from NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, families insist the hospital still isn’t safe and want those responsible held to account. This is about more than just one hospital—it's about trust in our healthcare system. What do you think needs to change to restore that trust? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
edwardspeter+FollowGlasgow hospital inquiry: Who should answer for failures?The Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow opened its doors before it was truly ready, and now a major inquiry is digging into who should be held responsible for the infection-linked tragedies that followed. While frontline staff worked under intense pressure, the focus is turning to project managers and decision-makers who pushed for the early opening. The health board has admitted to a culture that failed to listen to staff concerns, promising changes ahead. This raises big questions about accountability in our public projects—who should take the blame when things go wrong, and how do we make sure it doesn’t happen again? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
Ryan Lewis+FollowA Glasgow nurse’s care spans generationsImagine being treated for cancer as a child, and then, decades later, your own child faces the same battle—cared for by the very same nurse. That’s the story of Stephanie and her son Andrew in Glasgow, both supported by nurse Angela Howat 33 years apart. Their journey shows how deep the bonds between families and dedicated hospital staff can run. The hospital’s team, from nurses to physiotherapists, played a huge role in Andrew’s recovery, and now he’s cancer-free. Stories like this remind us how much compassion and continuity mean in healthcare. What lasting connections have you experienced in your own life? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow10Share
Joseph Bradley+FollowGlasgow nurse’s care spans generationsA nurse in Glasgow has made a lasting impact by caring for both a mother and her son through their battles with cancer—over 30 years apart. Angela Howat, now a neuro-oncology specialist, first supported Stephanie Muirhead as a child in 1990. Decades later, she was there again for Stephanie’s son, Andrew, during his fight with a brain tumour. Their story is a powerful reminder of the deep bonds formed in tough times and the incredible dedication of NHS staff. How do you think these personal connections shape the hospital experience for families? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
Kathleen Lucas+FollowGlasgow babies get jaundice care at homeFamilies in Glasgow can now skip stressful hospital trips when their newborns need jaundice treatment. Thanks to a new "Hospital at Home" service, babies can receive phototherapy right in their own crib using a special light-up sleeping bag. Nurses visit daily to check on progress, and parents get support whenever they need it. For many, this means more time bonding at home and less disruption during those precious first days. Would this kind of home-based care make a difference for your family? Let’s talk about how this could change the start of parenthood in our community. #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow40Share
Douglas Robinson+FollowGlasgow hospital mix-up leaves families devastatedA heartbreaking mistake at Queen Elizabeth University Hospital in Glasgow has left two families reeling: the wrong body was released and cremated, only discovered after the funeral. This error meant another grieving family couldn’t say goodbye to their loved one as planned. Hospital officials admit proper procedures weren’t followed and have suspended staff while a full investigation is underway. For a hospital already under scrutiny, this raises tough questions about trust and accountability in our healthcare system. How can institutions ensure dignity and respect for families during such sensitive times? #Health #BodyHealth #Glasgow00Share
