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What now for the Dunmurry Manor care home?
We talk to the whistleblower who exposed the scandal.
A health service watchdog has been criticised for not apologising following a damning report into conditions at a Belfast care home. An investigation into Dunmurry Manor by NI's Commissioner for Older People found a "horrific catalogue of inhuman and degrading treatment". The commissioner said the Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA) had not taken sufficient action. However, the RQIA denied failing its duty of care to properly investigate. We talk to the whistleblower who exposed the scandal.
Last on
Mon 18 Jun 201809:03
BBC Radio Ulster & BBC Radio Foyle
Dunmurry Manor

Dunmurry Manor whistle blower describes pain and suffering she saw in the care home
Callers react to further details of the Dunmurry Manor Scandal
Bed sores, drastic weight loss and patients shaking in pain – some of the horrific conditions patients were left in at Dunmurry Manor Care Home
A health service watchdog has been criticised for not apologising following a damning report into conditions at a Belfast care home.An investigation into Dunmurry Manor by NI's Commissioner for Older People found a "horrific catalogue of inhuman and degrading treatment".The commissioner said the Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA) had not taken sufficient action
Callers react to further details of the Dunmurry Manor Scandal
Bed sores, drastic weight loss and patients shaking in pain – some of the horrific conditions patients were left in at Dunmurry Manor Care Home
A health service watchdog has been criticised for not apologising following a damning report into conditions at a Belfast care home.An investigation into Dunmurry Manor by NI's Commissioner for Older People found a "horrific catalogue of inhuman and degrading treatment".The commissioner said the Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority (RQIA) had not taken sufficient action
Broadcast
- Mon 18 Jun 201809:03BBC Radio Ulster & BBC Radio Foyle


