The National Health Service

1. NHS Hospitals (both mental health and general hospitals), widely dispersed geographically, have made incomprehensible decisions when dealing with me.
2. Since 2014, I have been detained in five mental hospitals, three of them in the first two months of my detention. In all of them, I was diagnosed as being delusional. The diagnoses are all invalid - I was not informed, as required by the definition of a delusion, why the conclusions I reached were wrong. The boards of two of the NHS Trusts knew that, and also that the evidence showed clearly I am not violent.
3. At the start of January, 2015, I was considered not to be dangerous. I was discharged and spent two months at liberty.
(i). During that time, I worked with a community team of psychiatrists and other experts. I continued to declare that the Campaign against me continued, but practitioners did not consider I posed a danger to anyone.
(a). Everyone agrees there has been no change in my mental state since then; plainly I am not dangerous and can safely be in the community. I have demonstrated it.
(ii). At a hearing, before the Crown Court, at the end of February, 2015, the judge expressed surprise I was not in a mental hospital. He remanded me in custody; I have been detained ever since.
4. Since 2014, five NHS Trusts have been responsible for my care, in one way or another. Each has failed properly to fulfil its duties. I reported these failures to the Boards of the Trusts and hospitals: they ignored the misconduct I reported to them. Instances of these deficiencies are:
(i). In 2020, I experienced numbness in my arm and was sent to a general hospital for tests. They refused to tell me the results of the tests.
(ii). In 2021, I again experienced numbness in my arms. It was four months before I was seen at a general hospital (not the one mentioned at 4(i), above).
(a). The Neurologist who examined me refused to attempt a remedy and the Board of that NHS Trust ignored my complaints regarding the Neurologist's conduct.
(iii). In August, 2024, my medication to control High Blood Pressure was withdrawn unreasonably.
(a). I wrote to the General Practitioner who made the decision, questioning her decision. She returned no response.
(b). I wrote individually to members of the board of the company of which the surgery is a part, explaining the situation, seeking their opinion on the reasonableness of the decision to withdraw medication, and other matters besides. They, too, returned no response.
(iv). The Fixated Threat Assessment Centre (FTAC) maintained false reports of me on its systems and abused the law to prevent me from questioning its conduct.
(a). The FTAC consists of officers of the Metropolitan Police Service and medically qualified members of staff from the Barnet, Enfield and Haringey Mental Health NHS Trust (BEHMT).
(b). I wrote the individual members of the board of BEHMT, informing them of the conduct of the FTAC and asking if they thought my petitions to the Church of England and my MP, which had prompted the false reports, ought to have provoked the responses they did, and why they did not notice that the documents I sent with the reports proved clearly that I was unjustly detained - the documents include exchanges with practitioners, in which they are unable to defend their diagnoses. The Board returned no response.
5. I reported the conduct of these NHS organisations to Secretaries and Shadow Secretaries of State for Health. They did not deny the validity of the reports but they did not act.