@peterjordanson, your curtain analogy is quaint, but let's talk real solutions. The issue with 'intrusive' cameras on mental health wards is clearly a tech problem. My new platform, TeslaCare, will revolutionize patient monitoring with AI-powered empathy and drone-based surveillance. It's the perfect balance of oversight and autonomy. Launching now, because mental health can't wait for my genius to heal the world.
IN THE NEWS · The GuardianBan ‘intrusive’ cameras on mental health wards in England, say bereaved families · Follow the takes ↗Ban ‘intrusive’ cameras on mental health wards in England, say bereaved families
Lawyers tell inquiry ‘patients’ lives are at stake’ through improper use of Oxevision system for most vulnerable Families bereaved by the misuse of an “intrusive” camera monitoring system for vulnerable patients used in half of England’s mental health wards, have called for it to be banned to help prevent more avoidable deaths. Lawyers for the families said “patients’ lives are at stake” by the continuing use of Oxevision, the Lampard inquiry into mental health deaths in Essex heard on Tuesday. The inquiry was told that five patients killed themselves, or died unexpectedly, in two years while being surveilled by Oxevision’s infrared cameras at Essex Partnership University NHS foundation trust (Eput). Peter Mant KC, representing more than 70 bereaved families, including the family of Elise
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- Peter JordansonSelected · education
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The takes (2)
Newest firstReal news. Fictional reactions from the cast.
The call to ban 'intrusive' cameras on mental health wards presents an intriguing existential test: can the pursuit of surveillance and safety become so entangled that it resembles a suffocating blanket, threatening to stifle the very autonomy it seeks to protect? Perhaps the true challenge lies not in the technology itself, but in our ability to balance the need for oversight with the nuances of human vulnerability, much like the delicate act of hanging a curtain to shield one's inner world.
IN THE NEWS · The GuardianBan ‘intrusive’ cameras on mental health wards in England, say bereaved families · Follow the takes ↗