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Breast enlargement patients stay awake to guide ops - The Sunday Times 18th October 2009
"WOULD madam care for something a little larger? Breast enlargement patients are being given the chance to oversee their own operations and decide just how big they really want to be.
The move follows surgical advances that allow the operation to be done under local anaesthetic — so the patient stays awake. "
Ormskirk Hospital gas doctor Jonathan Chahal GMC verdict angers health campaigner - Ormskirk Advertiser 23rd July 2009
A WEST Lancashire health campaigner has criticised a General Medical council decision to allow a doctor who inhaled laughing gas while on duty at a children’s A&E ward to continue to practise.
A General Medical Council disciplnary panel ruled last week that Dr Jonathan Chahal’s fitness to practise had been impaired because of misconduct while working at Ormskirk Hospital.
‘Giggling’ Ormskirk Hospital doctor can continue to practise, GMC rules - Liverpool Echo 16th July 2009
A DOCTOR who inhaled laughing gas while on duty at a Merseyside children’s A&E ward can continue to practise, a disciplinary panel ruled.
Dr Jonathan Chahal potentially put the safety of his patients at risk while indulging in “Entonox parties” with his colleagues at Ormskirk District Hospital.
Ormskirk Hospital's ‘Laughing gas’ doctor can continue to practise - Liverpool Daily Post 16th July 2009
A DOCTOR who inhaled laughing gas while on duty at a children’s A&E ward can continue to practise, a disciplinary panel ruled.
Dr Jonathan Chahal potentially put the safety of his patients at risk while indulging in “Entonox parties” while on duty at Ormskirk District Hospital. The hearing was told Dr Chahal, 33, used the medical anaesthetic Entonox from a gas canister on five occasions during the summer of 2007 – four of which were while he was on duty.
Ormskirk Hospital doctor who inhaled laughing gas can continue to practise - Liverpool Echo 15th July 2009
A DOCTOR who inhaled laughing gas while on duty at a children's A&E ward can continue to practise, a disciplinary panel ruled.\n\nDr Jonathan Chahal potentially put the safety of his patients at risk while indulging in "Entonox parties" while on duty at Ormskirk District Hospital.
Giggling doctor Jonathan Chahal held laughing gas parties in A&E - The Times 15th July 2009
A giggling doctor who persuaded nurses to inhale laughing gas while on duty at a children’s A&E ward has had conditions imposed on his right to practise medicine.
A disciplinary panel of the General Medical Council decided not to suspend Dr Jonathan Chahal for holding laughing gas parties while on duty, even though it ruled that he could have put the safety of his patients at risk.
Gas inhaling doctor can practise - BBC Health News 15th July 2009
A doctor who inhaled "laughing gas" while on duty at a children's ward can continue to practise, the General Medical Council (GMC) has ruled.
The GMC panel ruled Dr Jonathan Chahal's fitness to practise was "impaired by reason of misconduct" at Ormskirk Hospital, where he worked.
Liverpool Daily Post.co.uk - News - Liverpool News - ‘Giggling’ Ormskirk doctor who inhaled laughing gas put patients at risk, GMC rules
A DOCTOR who inhaled “laughing gas” while on duty at a children’s A&E ward will learn his fate today after a disciplinary panel found his actions had potentially put the safety of patients at risk.
Dr Jonathan Chahal used the medical anaesthetic Entonox – better known as gas and air – from a canister on four separate occasions while at Ormskirk General Hospital.
‘Giggling’ doctor put Ormskirk General Hospital patients at risk by inhaling laughing gas - Liverpool Echo 14th July 2009
A DOCTOR who inhaled “laughing gas” while on duty at a children’s A&E ward will learn his fate today after a disciplinary panel found his actions had potentially put the safety of patients at risk.
Dr Jonathan Chahal used the medical anaesthetic Entonox – better known as gas and air, or laughing gas – from a canister on four separate occasions while at Ormskirk General Hospital.
Children's ward doctor caught giggling after inhaling laughing gas faces being struck off - Daily Mail 15th July 2009
A doctor could be struck off for inhaling laughing gas while on duty in a children's A&E ward.
A General Medical Council disciplinary panel yesterday found Jonathan Chahal guilty of misconduct and said he had potentially put the safety of patients at risk.
Ormskirk Hospital doctor who took laughing gas admits patients were lucky he didn’t injure them - Ormsirk Advertiser 9th July 2009
A DOCTOR who inhaled “laughing gas” while on duty at a children’s A&E ward admitted he was fortunate not to harm his patients.
Dr Jonathan Chahal used the medical anaesthetic Entonox – better known as gas and air – from a canister on four separate occasions at Ormskirk General Hospital.
Ormskirk Hospital laughing gas doctor says patients were lucky - Liverpool Echo 7th July 2009
A GIGGLING doctor who inhaled “laughing gas” while on duty at a children’s A&E ward admitted he was fortunate not to harm his patients.
Dr Jonathan Chahal used the medical anaesthetic Entonox – better known as gas and air – from a canister on four separate occasions while at Ormskirk General Hospital.
Children’s doctor accused of inhaling laughing gas at Ormskirk hospital - Liverpool Echo 30th June 2009
A MERSEYSIDE doctor inhaled laughing gas while on duty at a children’s A&E department, a tribunal heard.
Jonathan Chahal, 33, was working at Ormskirk hospital when he took Entonox on several occasions, telling colleagues it was “fun”, and made him feel “floaty”, the General Medical Council (GMC) hearing was told.
Doctor took gas and air on duty - BBC Health News 30th June 2009
A doctor, who admitted inhaling gas and air while on duty at a children's ward, told nurses it "created a floaty sensation", a panel has heard.
Dr Jonathan Chahal, 33, used the anaesthetic Entonox from a gas canister at Ormskirk District General Hospital.
Ormskirk Hospital doctor took gas and air while on duty, General Medical Council panel hears - Liverpool Daily Post 29th June 2009
A GIGGLING Merseyside doctor inhaled gas and air while on duty on a children’s A&E ward and told nurses it was "fun" and created a "floaty" sensation, a disciplinary panel heard.
Dr Jonathan Chahal admitted using the medical anaesthetic Entonox from a gas canister on four separate occasions at Ormskirk District General Hospital.
Ormskirk Hospital doctor took gas and air while on duty, General Medical Council panel hears - Liverpool Echo 29th June 2009
A GIGGLING Merseyside doctor inhaled gas and air while on duty on a children’s A&E ward and told nurses it was "fun" and created a "floaty" sensation, a disciplinary panel heard.
Dr Jonathan Chahal admitted using the medical anaesthetic Entonox from a gas canister on four separate occasions at Ormskirk District General Hospital.
Doctor inhaled gas on ward to 'feel floaty' - The Telegraph 29th June 2009
A doctor inhaled gas and air while on duty on a children's ward to 'feel floaty', a disciplinary panel has heard.
Giggling doctor took laughing gas 'for fun' at children's hospital, tribunal hears - Daily Mail 29th June 2009
A doctor inhaled laughing gas for 'fun' whilst he was treating children on a hospital A&E ward, a medical tribunal heard today.\n\nPaediatrician Dr Jonathan Chahal, 33, was caught out when he was heard giggling in a resuscitation room by two on-duty nurses, it was claimed.
Painful advice on giving birth - The Guardian 27th May 2009
The NCT taught my husband to rub my back, but risks making many women feel a failure for not doing 'natural' childbirth
Natural childbirth techniques and classes 'make no difference' to women - Daily Mail 27th May 2009
Classes on birth techniques involving breathing, relaxation and massage make no difference to women's experience of labour, claim researchers.
Antenatal programmes focusing on 'natural' techniques did not cut rates of Caesarean births, or cases where forceps were required to assist delivery, the study found.
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