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You have responsibilities to a patient if their condition or treatment affects their ability or fitness to drive.
Patients become 'challenging' for a number of reasons. Here we advise on managing the patient while protecting yourself, staff and other patients.
What do you do if a patient who has epilepsy has a seizure and continues to drive? Dr Caroline Fryar offers advice.
As long as your concern is honestly held, you do not need proof...
Can doctors make a conscientious decision to refuse to provide certain treatment?
Raising a concern at work can be difficult to navigate, so it's important to know how, when and why. Here’s our advice for raising concerns about patient safety.
A specialty doctor had a job offer at another hospital withdrawn, and spoke to the MDU's advice line to ask if she had a right to see the reference written about her by a colleague.
After seeing a colleague drinking heavily before returning to work, a trainee called the MDU for advice on whether they should raise a concern over risks to patient safety.
We share some of the most common reasons foundation doctors call the MDU, and explain what you can do if you find yourself in a similar situation.