TMLEP works with a number of public and private individuals and organisations in the healthcare sector, providing an array of clinical investigatory and technological services which have the common aim of improving patient care and safety across the globe.
Originally founded as a clinical response to the rising number of claims and complaints being brought against healthcare providers and clinicians in the UK and, increasingly, across the globe TMLEP developed a unique investigation process which allows complaints and claims to be thoroughly investigated, helping to achieve a swift resolution and ensuring that recommendations for improvement can be made.
To further assist in the continual improvement of healthcare standards, TMLEP also develops and provides an array of specialist clinical technologies which improve claims and complaints management capabilities and provide organisations with a better view and understanding of clinical risk.
We assist healthcare providers to independently investigate concerns in relation to the provision of healthcare, providing independent serious incident reports and complaints investigations.
Where expert evidence is required for clinical negligence matters, you can take comfort knowing you are obtaining one of the most robust and reliable expert opinions available.
Our healthcare technology and data solutions provide the capability to drive real change in the delivery of healthcare and analysis of clinical risk.
This article discusses the problems that arise from inadequate information regarding a patient’s history and examination, leading to the patient dealing with complications of sepsis due to the delay in the diagnosis of acute appendicitis after an initial diagnosis of gastroenteritis.
Read Article 04 May 2023
This article discusses the problems that may arise from severe vitamin D deficiency and the international guidelines that highly recommend that all adults should supplement to avoid complications that may be caused by this deficiency.
Read Article 29 Mar 2023
Jaundice in new-born babies is a common occurrence (60% of term babies and 80% of preterm infants) and is usually not harmful. Jaundice is caused by a build-up of bilirubin in the blood. Bilirubin is a yellow/orange pigment produced following the breakdown of red blood cells and as babies have…
Read Article 01 Mar 2023