CervicalCheck campaigner pulls story from smear test report

Sharon Butler Hughes, from Stepaside, Dublin, said she wrote to the HSE about the matter and is exploring legal options.

Thu, 13 Feb, 2020 - 15:07

Darragh Bermingham

The woman who helped expose test result delays in the CervicalCheck programme due to an IT glitch is withdrawing her contribution to the Independent Rapid Review report published last year.

Sharon Butler Hughes, from Stepaside, Dublin, said she wrote to the HSE about the matter and is exploring legal options.

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Courts CervicalCheck Place: Stepaside Place: Dublin Place: US Person: Sharon Butler Hughes Person: Butler Hughes’Person: Butler Hughes Person: Health Minister Person: Simon Harris Organisation: CervicalCheck Organisation: HSE Organisation: Department of Health Organisation: Quest Chantilly

<p>A report by ComReg revealed 63% of all electric and electronic goods using wi-fi, Bluetooth, or other wireless devices which were tested last year were in breach of EU safety regulations — a total of 6,517 different products.</p>

Phones, wireless charges, and wi-fi boosters found to be non-compliant with safety legislation

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CervicalCheck campaigner pulls story from smear test report

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CervicalCheck campaigner pulls story from smear test report

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Phones, wireless charges, and wi-fi boosters found to be non-compliant with safety legislation

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