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The Plymouth Laryngectomy Club (PLC) is an Affiliated Member of: The National Association of Laryngectomy Clubs (NALC)
In Association with Macmillan Cancer Support
Registered Charity Number: 273635
A Member ofThe Plymouth Third Sector Consortium (PTSC)
Patrons & Medical Advisors : Mr. W.M. BRIDGER, FRCS - Consultant ENT Surgeon,
Mr. Tass MALIK, BSc FRCS (Gen), FRCS (ORL H&N) - Consultant Otolaryngologist, Head & Neck / Thyroid Surgeon, Derriford Hospital, Plymouth.
The Plymouth Laryngectomy Club (PLC)A Charitable Support Group for Plymouth Cancer Laryngectomees
The Voice of PLCJanuary 2011
Address: c / o The Mustard Tree Support Centre, Derriford Hospital, Derriford, PLYMOUTH, PL6 8DH, Devon
Mobile: 07745819828 (text only) Email: saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk Website: http://plymouthlc.webs.com
FOREWORD BY THE CHAIRWritten by Edward (Ted) BURNETT
Dear Friends & Supporters,
Welcome to the January 2011 edition of our Newsletter!
With the festive season now behind us we look forward to
a bright New Year where we hope our Club will flourish.
We have no doubts that it will!
Yours sincerely,
Ted & Liz
GREETINGS!
APPY BIRTHDAY to the following Club Members:
Tuesday, 4th
January: Dave EDWARDS
Monday, 17th
January: Liz BURNETT
Thursday, 31st
January: Graeme OGSTON
Friday, 18th
February : Ronald MARTIN
Monday, 21st
February: John RIGBY
Best wishes to each of you on your Special Day!
THE PLC DECEMBER 2010 MEETING
UR December 2010 Meeting took place at the China
House in Plymouth on Monday, 6th
December 2010 and
took the form of our Annual Christmas Dinner. The
photograph below was taken by Liz BURNETT. It shows Ron
and Fiona MARTIN having just polished off their PrawnCocktails!
Courtesy Liz BURNETT
And heres another picture from the same occasion showing
Dave EDWARDS. A surprisingly bright smile from Dave
considering the meal he had just had was not of the best
standards! Perhaps it was taken before his main course!
Courtesy Liz BURNETT
H
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mailto:saudigeoff@yahoo.co.ukmailto:saudigeoff@yahoo.co.ukhttp://plymouthlc.webs.com/http://plymouthlc.webs.com/http://plymouthlc.webs.com/mailto:saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk8/8/2019 The Voice of PLC 1101
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Contact The Voice of PLC Newsletter Editor Geoff Read on (01752) 563800 or 0774581928 (text only)
or email: saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk, or go to PLC website at http://plymouthlc.webs.com 2
THE PLC JANUARY 2011 MEETING
UR January 2011 Meeting took place at the Mustard
Tree (MacMillan) Support Centre at Derriford
Hospital, Plymouth on Monday, 10th
January 2010.
Attendance. Ten of our Friends and Members attended
with a further five sending their apologies. We were
delighted to welcome to new prospective Members... Pam
& Ray WALLS who were introduced by Maggie. Welcome!
Raffle. No money was raised on the raffle at our December
2010 nor our January 2011 Meetings! The Treasurer is
beginning to get a bit concerned! Liz will be organising
February 2011 Raffle.
Committee Meeting. Ted announced that the Committee
would have a meeting in January 2011 at a date, time and
place yet to be announced.
THE PLC TREASURERS REPORT
ONTHLY REPORT. We received an email from theNational Association of Laryngectomy Clubs (NALC) to
say that the Annual Fee to NALC is 20 a nd not 40 as weve
been quoting! Our accounts are therefore 20 better
off than we thought and have been adjusted accordingly!
THE PLC SECRETARYS REPORT
ANCER REHABILITATION(CanRehab)1. We received a
copy of the monthly newsletter for this organisation.
Geoff sent it out by email on New Years Day. If anyonewishes find out more they can go on-line. If you have
difficulties then please contact Geoff.
LAN (THE NEWSLETTER OF NALC). CLAN is the
Newsletter of NALC... the National Association of
Laryngectomee Clubs. Geoff received several hard copies.
Members who would like a copy just ask Geoff! Theres a
particularly helpful section on Page 4 about Benefits... and
the changes we need to know about. Our Club also gets a
special mention on the back page in the News from the
Clubs Write-up!
EMBERS & FRIENDS. Our current MembershipStatus is shown in the table below.
POSTAL EMAIL TOTAL
Confirmed Members: 5 10 15
Confirmed Friends: 5 11 16
TOTALS: 10 21 31
1 CanRehab leads the way in providing cancer rehabilitation seminars,
workshops and training programmes in the UK. They offer educational and
professional support to anyone wishing to develop exercise based
rehabilitation programmes for cancer patients. They currently organise and
run training programmes for health professionals, charities and members
of the leisure industry. www.canrehab.co.uk/index.html
EMBERSHIP FLYER. Kanda (our webmaster) has
added an updated Flyer to our website. Copies can
easily be downloaded from our website.
USTARD TREE (MACMILLAN) SUPPORT CENTRE
SATELLITE SERVICES. It was recommended that our
Club should endeavour to seek contact with the MacMillan
satellite services throughout Devon & Cornwall with a view
to linking up. We have since ascertained from the Mustard
Tree that Ms. Gill DAVIES is the Staff Member responsiblefor the Satellite Service. Gill has agreed to publicise our
Club and distribute our new Flyer.
THER LARYNGECTOMEE CLUBS. Our Club agreed to
send invitations to the SpeakEasy Club in Cornwall and
to the South Devon Laryngectomee Club in Torbay, to
formally invite them to one of our future gatherings.
A Thank You email was received from Lindsay DOIDGE, theTorbay Speech & Language Therapist on Tuesday, 14
th
December 2010.
An email was received from Colin SALTER of the SpeakEasy Clubin Cornwall on Thursday, 17th December to say he wouldmention this at their next meeting.
ENINSULAR CANCER NETWORK. Geoff was invited and
attended a meeting of the Cancer Services Users Group
at Dartington in December 2010. Members should contact
Geoff directly if they require any further information.
Those on-line can check their website2. We also received a
copy of the Annual Report of the Peninsula Cancer Network
Allied Health Professionals Rehabilitation Group and copies
were emailed a copy to those on-line. Those not on-line
and wishing to see a copy should contact Geoff.
LYMOUTH THIRD SECTOR CONSORTIUM. We sent a
copy of their January 2011 Newsletter to all those on-
line. Members not on-line should ask Geoff for a hard copy
if they would like one. Our Club is a member of this
Consortium.
PEAKEASY CLUB, CORNWALL. We received a copy of
the January 2011 edition of their Newsletter this was
emailed out to those on-line. Members not on-line who
would like to receive a hard copy should contact Geoff.
2http://www.peninsulacancernetwork.org.uk/Pages/Home.aspx
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Contact The Voice of PLC Newsletter Editor Geoff Read on (01752) 563800 or 0774581928 (text only)
or email: saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk, or go to PLC website at http://plymouthlc.webs.com 3
PLC FORECAST OF EVENTS
EBRUARY 2011.
Monday, 7th
February 2011: A Tour of the BBC South West
Studios, Plymouth, followed by Lunch somewhere.
The tour will be between 1 and 2 p.m. but Members need to
arrive at the Studios by not later than 12.45 p.m. We will
meet up somewhere for refreshments after the visit to theStudios.
The tour of the Studios will be on a first-come first-served
basis so do please submit your names to Geoff for the Tour
and for the lunch, by not later than Monday, 31st
January
2011!
Address of the BBC Studios:
BBC South West
Broadcasting House
Seymour Road
Mannamead
Plymouth
Devon PL3 5BD
Website:
BBC South West in Devon
ARCH 2011.
Monday, 7th
March 2011: Club Meeting at the Mustard
Tree followed by Lunch at the Jack Rabbit.
Including a Talk by Ms. Denise MARTIN, the Macmillan
Benefits Advisor at the Mustard Tree.
PRIL 2011.
Monday, 4th
April 2011: A Visit to Plymouth Central Library
Services followed by Lunch in the City.
NEWS & GOSSIP
HANGE YOUR THINKING. It will take just 37 seconds to
read this and change your thinking. Two men, both
seriously ill, occupied the same hospital room. One man was
allowed to sit up in his bed for an hour each afternoon to
help drain the fluid from his lungs. His bed was next to the
room's only window. The other man had to spend all histime flat on his back. The men talked for hours on end. They
spoke of their wives and families, their homes, their jobs,
their involvement in the military service, where they had
been on vacation. Every afternoon, when the man in the
bed by the window could sit up, he would pass the time by
describing to his roommate all the things he could see
outside the window. The man in the other bed began to live
for those one hour periods where his world would be
broadened and enlivened by all the activity and colour of
the world outside. The window overlooked a park with a
lovely lake. Ducks and swans played on the water while
children sailed their model boats.
Young lovers walked arm in arm amidst flowers of every
colour and a fine view of the city skyline could be seen in
the distance. As the man by the window described all this in
exquisite details, the man on the other side of the room
would close his eyes and imagine this picturesque scene.
One warm afternoon, the man by the window described a
parade passing by. Although the other man could not hear
the band... he could see it in his mind's eye as the gentleman
by the window portrayed it with descriptive words.
Days, weeks and months passed. One morning, the day
nurse arrived to bring water for their baths only to find the
lifeless body of the man by the window, who had died
peacefully in his sleep. She was saddened and called the
hospital attendants to take the body away. As soon as it
seemed appropriate, the other man asked if he could be
moved next to the window. The nurse was happy to make
the switch, and after making sure he was comfortable, she
left him alone. Slowly, painfully, he propped himself up on
one elbow to take his first look at the real world outside. He
strained to slowly turn to look out the window besides the
bed.
It faced a blank wall.
The man asked the nurse what could have compelled his
deceased roommate who had described such wonderful
things outside this window. The nurse responded that the
man was blind and could not even see the wall. She said,
'Perhaps he just wanted to encourage you.'
Epilogue: There is tremendous happiness in making others
happy, despite our own situations. Shared grief is to half
the sorrow, but happiness when shared, is doubled. If you
want to feel rich, just count all the things you have that
money can't buy.
Today is a gift, that is why its called The Present.
ERRIFORD HOSPITAL VOWS IT WILL LEARN LESSONS
AFTER 20 UNTOWARD INCIDENTS. This article
appeared in The Herald on Thursday, 16th
December 2010.
HEALTH bosses in Plymouth are looking into 20 untoward
incidents in which patients
were left severely harmed,
and in one case died.
Cases highlighted in a new
report include one person
who died as a result of a
cancelled operation and
another left blind after a
4-year delay in treatment.
Another shows how a child was born with abnormalities
following a high dose of medication last month.
The ongoing serious clinical incidents investigated by the
Plymouth Hospital NHS Trust were revealed as part of its
quarterly healthcare governance report.The report, which highlights six unexpected deaths in the last year, will go
before bosses at the Trust's board meeting.
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Derriford Hospital
http://www.bbc.co.uk/devon/http://www.bbc.co.uk/devon/http://www.bbc.co.uk/devon/8/8/2019 The Voice of PLC 1101
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Contact The Voice of PLC Newsletter Editor Geoff Read on (01752) 563800 or 0774581928 (text only)
or email: saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk, or go to PLC website at http://plymouthlc.webs.com 4
Medical director Dr. Alex MAYOR said such incidents were rare at Derriford
Hospital, where outcomes for the 800,000 patients it treats each year are
recognised as among the best in the country.
But he stressed that each one was being taken very seriously, adding it was
key that lessons are learned.
The report also shows the Trust has 16 serious infection control incidents
open.
Meanwhile, the suicide of an inpatient in September has led to
recommendations including addressing poor communication between
organisations around mental health issues and a review of the Trust's
missing persons procedure.
The report also reveals how a multi-disciplinary review meeting is to be
arranged after a swab was found in a patient during unrelated emergencysurgery last month.
Dr. MAYOR said: "Delivering safe, high quality care is of paramount
importance.
"Whilst very rare, we recognise that despite the best efforts of our
dedicated staff, incidents will very occasionally happen. The key is that we
learn lessons to try to prevent the same incident happening again."
Dr. MAYOR said staff were encouraged to report such incidents, which are
reviewed in detail by senior investigators including consultants, matrons,
and a dedicated Patient Safety Team.
That process involves patients and their families throughout, he said, with
some cases eventually being declassified. Dr. MAYOR added: "The most
important factor on reporting incidents in this way is that is gives us the
chance to take appropriate action and share knowledge to ensure that
lessons are learned."In March, the National Patient Safety Agency revealed how the number of
serious untoward incidents resulting in death had fallen across the country.
For the article in full, please visit: thisisplymouth.co.uk/
ERRIFORD HOSPITAL REPORTS 109 SERIOUS
ACCIDENTS AND ERRORS OVER TWO YEARS. This
article was published in The Herald on Wednesday, 12th
January 2011:
DERRIFORD Hospital reported more than 100 serious
accidents and errors during
a two-year period.
Plymouth Hospitals NHS
Trust reported 109 'serious
untoward incidents' (SUI)
between January 2009 and
October 2010.
They included three
unexpected child deaths and 29 unexpected adult deaths, it
has been reported.
They were among 804 SUIs recorded by South West
hospitals over the same time period.
The figures were released by Strategic Health Authorities
under a Freedom of Information Act request.SUI include a wide range of issues including surgical errors,
delays in treatment, maternity service problems, ward
closures, hospital infections and breaches of confidential
information.
While the Patient Association described the data as
worrying, hospital chiefs and The Department of Health said
high reporting levels "reflect a strong safety culture and not
poor performance".
Dr Alex MAYOR, Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust medical
director, said: "Whilst very rare, we recognise that despite
the best efforts of our dedicated staff, incidents will very
occasionally happen."The key is that we learn lessons to try to prevent the same
incident happening again."
Derriford treats more than 800,000 patients a year and has
been named among the best hospitals in the country for
patient outcomes.
Dr. MAYOR said staff are encouraged staff to report all
incidents which creates greater awareness of patient safety,
allows the hospital to investigate each incident and make
changes to protect patients.
He said every serious incident is reviewed by a team of
senior investigators including consultants, matrons and a
Patient Safety Team. They are also reviewed by the hospitalboard. The process involves patients and their families, who
receive an investigation report.
Dr. MAYOR said: "A system of good, open reporting is
conducive to improved patient safety.
"The most important factor on reporting incidents in this
way is that is gives us, and all other Trusts, the chance to
take appropriate action and share knowledge to ensure that
lessons are learned."
A Department of Health spokesperson added: "There is
strong evidence that high reporting levels reflect a strong
safety culture and not poor performance."
UTURE OF HEALTH CARE IN PLYMOUTH... QUALITY
CARE... BEST VALUE. The following information wassent to Geoff in December 2010 and was emailed out to all
Friends & Supporters the same day. Its now repeated
below for the benefit of those not on-line. If you need any
further assistance then please get in touch with Geoff.
Dear All,
As many of you will know, NHS Plymouth has a three year programme of
improvement work in hand called Quality Care... Best Value and so that
people are aware of which services this affects, how and how it may affect
them as users of the service we have produced the Quality Care Best
Value document.
Were currently working on a quick guide and easy read version of both
which will also be circulated and posted on our website. As usual we re
happy to prepare any of these documents in other languages and formatsif asked to do so.
If any of the people you represent or work with would be interested in
getting involved in this work please ask them to contact me (contact
details below) or through our website at: plymouthpct.nhs.uk
Yours sincerely,
Sally PARKER
Patient & Public Involvement Lead
NHS Plymouth
Building 1
Derriford Business Park
Brest Road
Plymouth
PL6 5QZ
Telephone: (01752) 431231
Mobile: 07917068783
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Contact The Voice of PLC Newsletter Editor Geoff Read on (01752) 563800 or 0774581928 (text only)
or email: saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk, or go to PLC website at http://plymouthlc.webs.com 5
IVING WITH A LARYNGECTOMY. The MACMILLAN
website has a whole page dedicated to Laryngectomees
and gives all sorts of information and advice. For those
on-line please visit:http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsi
m?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-
1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088
For those not on-line and wishing to know more, please
contact Geoff.
NE HUNDRED & TWENTY OPERATIONS CANCELLED
DUE TO SHORTAGE OF BEDS. This article was
published in The Herald on Thursday, 16th
December 2010:
NEARLY 200 operations at Derriford Hospital have been
cancelled at the last minute since April 2010 because of a
lack of staff or beds, figures reveal.
Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust has driven down the number
of operations that were cancelled on or after the day ofadmission to 593 this financial year so far.That equates to just 1.5% of procedures down from 1.8% last year,
though the national standard, set by independent regulator the Care
Quality Commission, is 0.8%.
A report that will go before the Trust's board tomorrow shows how 120 of
those were cancelled at short notice because there were no suitable beds.
Another 60 were cancelled due to a lack of appropriate staff, including
three in April 2010 because an anaesthetist was on leave.
A further 35 cancellations were a result of either missing or broken
equipment, the report shows.
But the vast majority were put on hold because of theatre list over-runs or
emergencies taking priority.
Helen O'SHEA, Deputy Chief Executive & Chief Operating Officer for
Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust, said the figures showed significant
improvements since last year.
She pointed to a programme of theatre improvements and the introduction
of clear targets.
ICHAEL DOUGLAS REVEALS 'THE TUMOUR IS GONE'.
Candy Bellinger, Tuesday, 11th
January.
Michael Douglashas revealed that he is confident of beating
cancer now that the "tumour has gone".
The 66-year-old actor wasdiagnosed with throat cancer five
months agoand has undergone a chemo and radiotherapy.
In his first interview since finishing the treatment, Douglas
toldMatt Laueron NBC's Today show: "The odds are, withthe tumour gone and what I know about this particular type
of cancer, that I've got it beat."
Though doctors have advised that the cancer could return,
both Michael and wife Catherine Zeta Jonesare reportedly
"absolutely delighted".
Douglas was diagnosed with stage four cancer earlier this
year and was given just a 50/50 chance of survival at the
time.
But last month, doctors told the Wall Street star that his
chances of a full recovery had increased to 80 per cent.
In the interview, due to air today, Douglas said: "It's put a
timeline on my life.
"I'm 66 now. You know, I'm fortunate I've got a mother
who's 88. She'll kill me. She may be 87. My father's 94. So,
you know, I feel good about those genes.
"But it's definitely a third act. And so you're a little more
conscious of your time in how you choose to spend it."
The Plymouth Laryngectomy Club wishes him all the best.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Our grateful thanks to The Devonport Regeneration
Community (DRC) Partnership for their assistance in
reproducing copies of this Newsletter.
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http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/bloggers/candy-bellinger/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MichaelDouglas/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MichaelDouglas/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/2010/08/17/michael-douglas-facing-treatment-for-throat-tumour/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/2010/08/17/michael-douglas-facing-treatment-for-throat-tumour/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/2010/08/17/michael-douglas-facing-treatment-for-throat-tumour/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/2010/08/17/michael-douglas-facing-treatment-for-throat-tumour/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MattLauer/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MattLauer/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MattLauer/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/CatherineZetaJones/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/CatherineZetaJones/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/CatherineZetaJones/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/bloggers/candy-bellinger/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/CatherineZetaJones/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MattLauer/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/2010/08/17/michael-douglas-facing-treatment-for-throat-tumour/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/2010/08/17/michael-douglas-facing-treatment-for-throat-tumour/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/tag/MichaelDouglas/http://celebrity.aol.co.uk/bloggers/candy-bellinger/http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=1088http://search.macmillan.org.uk/kbroker/macmillan/macmillan/search.lsim?qt=laryngectomy&sr=0&nh=10&cs=iso-8859-1&sc=macmillan&sm=0&mt=0&to=0&ha=10888/8/2019 The Voice of PLC 1101
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Contact The Voice of PLC Newsletter Editor Geoff Read on (01752) 563800 or 0774581928 (text only)
or email: saudigeoff@yahoo.co.uk, or go to PLC website at http://plymouthlc.webs.com 6
The Plymouth Laryngectomy Club
(PLC)
A Charitable Support Group for Plymouth Cancer Laryngectomees
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