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recurance

Reginald Collins

30 Jul 2020 · Coroner Alison Mutch · Manchester South

A similar concern from this report was raised again 3 times later. See the linked reports.

The coroner's concerns

  1. 1. delayed discharge due to lack of suitable EMI placement

    “The inquest heard that Mr [name redacted] could have been discharged from 19th September when he was medically optimised. However he remained in an acute hospital setting until his death on 22nd 1 October because of the challenges of finding a suitable EMI placement for him.”
  2. 2. inadequate care environment

    “The inquest heard that an EMI placement would have met his needs in a way that an acute hospital setting could not.”
  3. 3. insufficient EMI beds

    “The inquest was told that the delay was due in large part to a lack of suitable complex EMI beds both locally and nationally.”
  4. 4. acute bed shortage

    “The delay in his discharge via Adult Social Care meant that an acute hospital bed was not available to the Trust.”

Linked reports

Raised again laterGeorge Coulthard24 Sept 2024 · 4 years 2 months later
Closely relatedConfidence 0.90 · high

This report

“The inquest heard that Mr [name redacted] could have been discharged from 19th September when he was medically optimised. However he remained in an acute hospital setting until his death on 22nd 1 October because of the challenges of finding a suitable EMI placement for him.”

Later report

“Mr [name redacted] was assessed as being suitable for discharge on 18th December. He remained in an acute hospital setting for a further 4 weeks due to challenges in identifying a suitable care home.”
Original on judiciary.uk ↗
Full chain: Delayed discharge due to lack of suitable care home placement
Raised again laterJunior Powell2 Dec 2024 · 4 years 4 months later
Closely relatedConfidence 0.90 · high

This report

“The delay in his discharge via Adult Social Care meant that an acute hospital bed was not available to the Trust.”

Later report

“That delay in discharge for patients ready to be discharged due to lack of suitable social care in the community is causing congestion in the hospital admission process”
Original on judiciary.uk ↗
Full chain: Insufficient social care provision leading to discharge delays
Raised again laterElsie Jones7 May 2026 · 5 years 9 months later
Closely relatedConfidence 0.90 · high

This report

“The inquest heard that Mr [name redacted] could have been discharged from 19th September when he was medically optimised. However he remained in an acute hospital setting until his death on 22nd 1 October because of the challenges of finding a suitable EMI placement for him.”

Later report

“The inquest heard evidence that patients who suffer from severe dementia who need specialist placements often spend many months in hospital whilst funding and suitable placements are being found.”
Original on judiciary.uk ↗
Full chain: Delayed discharge due to lack of suitable care home placement

Responses

2020-0146-Response-from-Greater-Manchester-Combined-Authority_Redacted.pdf ↗· Department of Health and Social Care

Stated action

“a GM Discharge Pathway and good Discharge to Assess (D2A) system in place”
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Source: Prevention of Future Deaths reports and responses published by the Courts and Tribunals Judiciary at judiciary.uk. Crown copyright, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Data updated 26 Oct 2026.

A link shows that a similar concern was raised again, not why. It is not a finding about any organisation or person. Methodology and responsible use · Report an error