Monthly Archives: May 2021

One of A/Prof Andrew J Brooks’ patients had been referred to him for help with what is called the “frequency problem,” – he was having to get up 2 or 3 times a night to go to the toilet. Brooks … Continue reading →

This decision was received on 1 April, 2021. info@questionsmisc.info.

One of the things we’re always saying is that Ms Dawson and her people at the NSW Health Care Complaints Commission are geniuses at coming up with reasons why they should find that people who, while they may think they … Continue reading →

Over the years, we’ve done this exercise SO often, and have just done it again – checked on a particular period to find out how many of the complaints about a NSW doctor received by the HCCC during that particular … Continue reading →

Over more than 20 years now, we’ve done SO much work on the NSW Health Care Complaints Commission and the people in it, and in the end, there can be only one conclusion – that making a complaint to them … Continue reading →

A letter, just, (on 27 May, 2021,) emailed to Ms Sue Dawson, the NSW Health Care Complaints Commission’s Commissioner, with copies to Jane Probert and Leanne Evans, two of her officers, in response to their response to a request one … Continue reading →

In response to a request one of our readers made for a review of the HCCC’s decision that he had no basis to complain about treatment he’d received from A/Prof Andrew J. Brooks, Urologist, on 20 May, 2021, our reader … Continue reading →

At it’s simplest, after one of our readers was referred to a Urologist, Dr Andrew J Brooks, for help with what is commonly called, the “frequency problem,” he was having to get up two or three times during the night … Continue reading →

The problem for those lodging complaints about NSW doctors with Commissioner Sue Dawson and her people at the NSW Health Care Complaints Commission, is that doctors know that all they have to do to be believed is to assert something, … Continue reading →

You would think that it would be routine for NSW doctors to properly warn their patients, in writing, of any possible side effects and consequences of any treatments they were advocating, and, for the doctors’ own protection, to get the patients … Continue reading →