Commentary on the King Edward Inquiry: every defect a treasure.

Commentary on the King Edward Inquiry: perspectives from the Chair, Australian Council for Safety and Quality in Health Care.

Commentary on the King Edward Inquiry: lessons we fail to learn.

The Douglas Inquiry has clearly illustrated systematic deficiencies in the delivery and regulation of Obstetric and Gynaecological services. Such problems are not unique to the KEMH. Irrespective of the specialty, seven million dollars of careful analysis at any Australian tertiary hospital would have yielded the same conclusions. What lies at the core of the problem are grossly deficient indus...

HURST EXPONENTS FOR NON-PRECISE DATA

We provide a framework for the study of statistical quantitiesrelated to the Hurst phenomenon when the data are non-precise with boundedsupport.

Prevalence and Risk Factors of Low Back Pain Among the Office Workers of King Edward Medical University Lahore, Pakistan

Purpose: In the present era, Low Back Pain (LBP) is a destructive health problem. It affects many people and accounts for huge economic loss. Office workers have a unique lifestyle while working in sedentary position with poor body posture for long periods of time. The musculoskeletal problems can result in inconvenience or pain with bad impact on the quality of life. Methods: This cross-secti...

Lessons from the inquiry into Obstetrics and Gynaecology services at King Edward Memorial Hospital 1990-2000.

The Douglas Inquiry investigated the Obstetrics and Gynaecological services at King Edward Memorial Hospital from 1990-2000. Performance deficiencies were identified at state, board and hospital level contributing to poor outcomes for women, babies and families. The Inquiry raises important issues about clinical governance, leadership and culture, accountability and responsibility, safety and q...