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Hringi council Hundreds of welfare reports and police emails were found to be found to be ordered to be “permanent changes” in its social care system.
The local government and social care Lokpal (LGO) revealed that the council’s social work inbox had more than 1,100 messages, which highlight serious failures in security and welfare inspections.
North London CityAlready notorious for previous failures after the death of 2007. Baby PAccepted the mistakes and apologized. The council cabinet member for health, social care and good, Lucia Das Neo said: “We recognize the severity of the conclusions and fully accept that mistakes were made, for which we apologize.”
LGO’s investigation focused on the case of a weak man with health issues, which was a threat to being homeless. Despite emergency services and frequent contact with a friend, the council failed to provide assistance. The man later faced a seizure and he fell, causing him a life -changing injury.

Julie Odoms, CEO of Ombdsman’s CEO Julie Odoms said: “Due to the inertia of the council, the man was left at the risk of significant damage to the man at the center of the case.
“While we cannot say an accident, due to which such a major injury is stopped. If the council had worked soon, the man’s friends and family are not known whether things could be different, if it was needed earlier.
“The council has agreed to make an action plan to respond to such security, which includes the security of the alerts like these, including training staff to deal with the safety of the referral. I hope that this shocking case will help the council make permanent changes that will benefit other weak people in the bore.”
A statement by the LGO stated that the council agreed to pay both man and his friend through compensation; In the first example, the amount of £ 2,000 to leave it at risk and to accept the time and trouble for your friend £ 200 “to further the complaint”.
Clar Das Neo said that the council “cleaned the backlog of until the backlog of the unreaded email” and took steps to address the failures. “We are contacting it with a clear focus on honesty, accountability and reform,” he said.
But the opposition councilors said that the conclusions were “absolutely shocking” and “completely negligent”.
“Forgiveness is no longer enough: we have heard ‘It should never happen again’, many times before,” Liberal Democrat spokesperson asked for social care, Pippa Connor.
The scam has compared the Baby P case, in which 17 -month -old Peter Conlie died in 2007 despite the months of misuse of months despite the officials visited 60 times. A later report found that in the case “the disability of almost every member was exposed, who came in contact with him.”