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Updated: 6 Apr 2021, 21:18 A 21-year-old who dialled 999 from his temporary bed in a hospital corridor died after staff failed to give him a blood transfusion because they did not understand his sickle cell disease, a coroner has said. Evan Nathan Smith had gone to North Middlesex Hospital in north London, following a procedure to remove a gallbladder after which he developed sepsis and died on April 25 2019. 2 2 Sickle cell disease, which causes acute pain as blood vessels to certain parts of the body become blockedCredit: SWNS Doctors say the football stats analyst, who who was in hospital ...

21-year-old died after dialling 999 from his hospital bed Shaun Lintern © Provided by The Independent A young NHS patient suffering a sickle cell crisis called 999 from his hospital bed to request oxygen, an inquest into his death was told. Evan Nathan Smith, 21, died on 25 April 2019 at North Middlesex Hospital, in Edmonton, north London, after suffering from sepsis following a procedure to remove a gallbladder stent. The inquest heard Smith told his family he called the London Ambulance Service because he thought it was the only way to get the help he needed. Nursing staf...

21-year-old dies after dialling 999 from his hospital bed in UK 6 hours ago Picture used for illustrative purposes only. Gulf Today Report Evan Nathan Smith, 21, died on April 25, 2019 at North Middlesex Hospital, in Edmonton, north London, after suffering from sepsis following a procedure to remove a gallbladder stent. The inquest heard Smith told his family he called the London Ambulance Service because he thought it was the only way to get the help he needed. Nursing staff told Smith he did not need oxygen when he requested it in the early hours of April 23, des...

A football stats analyst suffering a sickle cell crisis called 999 while in hospital because nursing staff refused his request for oxygen, an inquest has heard. Evan Nathan Smith, 21, died on April 25 2019 at North Middlesex Hospital in Edmonton, north London, after suffering from sepsis following a procedure to remove a gallbladder stent. Mr Smith suffered from sickle cell disease – a condition common among people of African and Caribbean heritage – and oxygen is routinely used to treat low blood oxygen saturation. The sepsis is thought to have triggered the sickle cell crisis – a cond...

ISSUE DATE: March 22, 2021 UPDATED: March 15, 2021 12:48 IST Illustration by Nilanjan Das Its acronym, LIC, and its logo have been iconic symbols of financial security for Indians born before the new millennium. Even now, 290 million, or one in five, Indians are insured by the government-owned Life Insurance Corporation. It still controls 66 per cent of the country’s life insurance market even though private insurers, allowed into the fray in 1999, have now been around for over two decades. LIC is a financial behemoth like no other in the country, overshadowing even the State Bank of India ...