Knowledge (XXG)

Cecil Clothier

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1401: 27: 356:, where he was responsible for laying communication lines and setting up radio equipment. He undertook deception duties in a radio truck and made transmissions from unmanned positions in English and Scottish accents to confuse the enemy. He discovered that the greatest danger came from enemy aircraft and from a lack of sleep, instanced by an occasion when he woke to discover that he was riding his motorcycle down an embankment into a minefield. Clothier acquired the nickname 'Spike' after a film character. He became a popular pianist in the 664:
Association, however Clothier did not investigate on the grounds that there was no evidence that the Association was asked to complain on by any aggrieved individuals. Clothier also handled a case in which a local councillor had received an anonymous leaflet supporting fluoridation of water. It transpired, after four months, that the leaflet had emanated from the local health authority. Clothier concluded that the authorship of the leaflet should have been disclosed without delay. He understood that the councillor
501:. Clothier did not seek to alter the Office, but to develop it along the lines laid out by his predecessors. After a drop in the number of complaints received, the Office handled 1,031 in 1980, the fourth highest since the Office opened in 1967. Clothier continued the practice of arousing public awareness of the Office, eagerly accepting invitations to talk to groups in different parts of the country and determined that people should regard the Ombudsman as fundamental feature of the 572:
in the circumstances. He nevertheless found that officials were unable to make a decision to bring the situation under control, that Ministers were not brought into consultation at an early enough stage and that it took too long for an agreement to be reached on the decision to be taken. Clothier was therefore able to attribute part of the losses incurred by the farmers to maladministration and considered it appropriate for the departments concerned to offer
209: 708:. One of the most serious cases investigated by Clothier concerned a complaint from a mother that her baby was born dead due to a catalogue of failures in maternity care at the hospital. Clothier decided for the first time since the establishment of the Office to hold a formal hearing and take evidence on oath. Clothier concluded that the midwives who gave evidence were untruthful. The complainant was 815:, he did not recommend that a single disciplinary charge be brought against the 1,363 officers involved. When the police forcibly broke up a student demonstration in Manchester in 1985 and 100 complaints were received, officers were not required by the Authority to name colleagues who had behaved improperly. Clothier commented that 849:. Clothier trenchantly refused to hold a public inquiry, earning him vociferous hostility from both the victims' families and widespread criticism from the media. Clothier reasoned that people were capable of telling blatant lies under oath. In the absence of friends, colleagues, parents and the press, witnesses could speak with " 737:
complaints reach the office through members of Parliament and considered the viability of a mechanism where complainants could contact the Office directly if they were dissatisfied with the progress made by the Member of Parliament in attending to the grievance. Nevertheless, Clothier had been an effective Ombudsman:
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received more complaints than any other force in the country and that it was also least inclined to co-operate with the Authority. Clothier sought to improve transparency and pressed for powers to dismiss unsuitable officers and to prevent officers under investigation from being able to resign with a
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and serious damage to Government-owned buildings occurred. Two farmers complained to have been affected by this, and their complaints were referred to Clothier. He found that the Government was not to blame for the original occupation and that the decision to refrain from eviction had been reasonable
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Clothier followed his term at the Police Complaints Authority with appointments to the Senior Salaries Review Body from 1989 to 1995, as Vice-President of the Interception of Communications Tribunal between 1986 and 1996 and Chairman of the Committee on Ethics of Gene Therapy between 1990 and 1992.
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Clothier left the office in 1984, regretful that he was alone among national ombudsmen in the world in not having powers to investigate on his own initiative and that his jurisdiction was limited to not investigating personnel and contractual matters. He also had doubts about the requirement that
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and the Scottish Home and Health Department in reviewing his conviction for murder following the suspension from duty of the forensic scientist who had been an expert witness at his trial. Clothier observed that, although it was not the duty of the Home Office to actively look for miscarriages of
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in 1981 which sought to explain the differences between the Parliamentary and Health Service functions exercised by the Office and the jurisdiction over local authorities exercised by the Local Government Ombudsman. Film presentations of the functions of the Office were also produced for use in
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Clothier dealt with notable cases during his time as Health Service Ombudsman. When a health authority found that a bogus doctor had operated on a number of patients it decided not to inform them that their operations had been performed by the 'doctor'. A complaint was made by the Patients'
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staff abroad in their duties towards United Kingdom citizens. Clothier also considered that in instances where it was questionable whether an investigation should be undertaken or not, that he would lean in favour of the complainant. Even so, if the complainant was unable to produce
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There was continued opposition from the medical profession to the extension of the Ombudsman's jurisdiction to encompass matters of clinical judgment. Throughout Clothier's tenure as Ombudsman, the question continued to be wrestled over by the Select Committee and the
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schools and libraries. Clothier found it problematic that some half of all complaints he received related wholly or partly to actions arising from the exercise of clinical judgment, a matter on which he was not empowered to investigate. Clothier commented that it was
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and acquired a love of flying when an American pilot offered a flight and landed on a road by a Sicilian village where they had an impromptu swim. In 1943 Clothier was transferred to Washington, D.C. where he served as a
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at which Yacoub practised and even occasionally acted as a theatre attendant. He drafted papers which saved the hospital from closure. New research laboratories at the hospital were opened in 2002 by
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a source of some embarrassment when I have to send rejection letters to complainants explaining this particular jurisdictional exclusion. Many find it very difficult indeed to understand or accept it.
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without significant inroads being made into the medical profession's opposition. All the while, the number of complaints received by the Ombudsman increased: from 562 in 1979–80 to 895 in 1983–84.
624:. Mr Preece, having already had his conviction quashed, received £77,000 in compensation. The Home Office identified a further 129 cases that required re-examination, 16 of which were sent to the 377:
University to learn to speak like him. Clothier developed a lasting love of the United States during his time in Washington, D.C. When Clothier left the Army in 1946, he had reached the rank of
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in 2000 and explained that few people could be found to criticise colleagues with whom they had to work the next day, let alone voice suspicions about them committing very grave crimes. "
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in Liverpool. In his first case, Clothier defended a man with 73 previous convictions accused of throwing a brick through a shop window. Clothier made his name as a skilful
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during his time as Ombudsman, Clothier considered it polite to address the delegates in the hosts' language, purchased a textbook and then gave a five-minute speech in
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justice, the circumstances of the case made the matter wholly exceptional. Clothier concluded that a miscarriage of justice where a person loses his or her liberty was
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would be a lot more worried if they passed a vote of confidence. It might suggest that some of the accusations that we work hand in glove with the police are true.
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Medicine was important to Clothier both professionally and personally. He was elected an Honorary Anesthetist, Honorary Pharmacist and an Honorary Fellow of the
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if you really want to know what people are thinking in an extremely delicate matter, you need to see them in circumstances when they do not feel threatened
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he criticised the phrase 'shoot-to-kill' on the basis that implied that it was possible to 'shoot-to-wing', an idea only applicable to the Wild West.
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Clothier was indeed accused of working hand in glove with the police. When the police used, as Clothier admitted, excessive force to break up a
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over reparations for patients who had suffered side-effects from taking Eraldin and recommended that it create a scheme of full compensation.
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and played both. Clothier was fluent in French, Italian and also spoke German, making speeches in all three. When addressing a conference in
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coming to my task without previous close experience with the work of either Parliament or the Executive, I have been much impressed by both
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it did not act with the urgency that was required. The Select Committee reinforced the conclusions of Clothier, summing up the affair as
1558: 785:. His term as Chairman of the Authority was a turbulent one, and he often earned the hostility of both the complainants and the police. 556: 378: 227: 1614: 502: 867:
At an inquiry held in private people gradually relax and unburden themselves of a truth which may have been tormenting them for years
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alongside the regularly quarterly and annual reports. An important report concerned the illegal occupation of Government land in
340:'s office in 1939. This led to a twenty-year-long rift with his father, a dentist who had seen dreadful jaw injuries during the 1537: 1496: 1440: 1375: 657: 538:. In the first statutory extension of the Ombudsman's remit since 1967, the Office was permitted to investigate the actions of 1322: 1003: 846: 484: 636:
Clothier found that a greater number of people were becoming aware with the existence of the Office and its functions as a
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Clothier gradually became detached from public affairs, although he did occasionally write letters to newspapers. To the
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a very poor production and far below the standard I would expect an Authority to achieve in communication with the public
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background when he was appointed in 1978. Clothier expressed himself to be happy with the Office that he inherited from
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failure to denounce one's friends and relations has never been a subject for discipline in any civilised body of people
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passed votes of no-confidence in the Authority and himself as chairman on four occasions. Clothier reflected that he
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as the health authority admitted that the baby could have survived if reasonable care had been given to the mother.
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Most witnesses at a public inquiry say as little as possible and do their best to withhold their innermost thoughts
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after he gained his pilot's licence. He was also an enthusiastic sailor and enjoyed reading the novels of
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a man of achievement and integrity; he liked to get things done and was unafraid to upset people en route.
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to give the citizen a leg up against what must seem to him to be the impenetrable vastness of Whitehall
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Clothier returned to Oxford to complete his studies and graduated with an MA law degree. He worked for
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first operated on Clothier in 1976 and continued to care for him over many years. Clothier supported
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my investigative powers are as good as you'll get in a democracy – the next best thing to the rack.
417: 897: 321: 436:. Clothier acquired a speciality in cases that involved adverse reactions to drugs – he advised 273: 40: 858: 703:
could do justice. The whole episode has been a very great waste of my time and everyone else's
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full pension on health grounds. Revelations of miscarriages of justice caused anger, and the
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Another significant case was that of John Preece, who complained of a four-year delay by the
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Clothier became the first Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman not to come from a
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He had worked to enhance public awareness of the Office and appeared in one cartoon as
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and served until 1978. When serving on the bench, Clothier was a legal assessor to the
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In 1994 at the age of 74, Clothier was appointed to head an inquiry into how a nurse,
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and that records of routine checks had been falsified. Clothier concluded that it was
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lawyer. However, with his command of technical details, he widened his practice to
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and former Treasurer of Inner Temple, helped reverse the decision and Clothier was
398: 212: 915:. Clothier's musical abilities ranged beyond playing the piano: he constructed a 1542: 1455: 1445: 1390: 1380: 1102:
Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration, Fourth Report 1983-4, Preece case
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one of the gravest matters which can occupy the attention of a civilised society
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had sent the leaflet. His verdict on the leaflet itself was damning. It was
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evidence of maladministration, Clothier was bound to reject the complaint.
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who was so impressed with Clothier that she said she would send her son to
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not excuse the subsequent administrative ineptitudes, to which only
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councils and a member of the Royal Commission on National Health.
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cut short his studies and he refused to apply for a post in the
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Health Service Commissioner, Second Report 1980–81, W.450/78-79
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Health Service Commissioner, Fourth Report 1979–80, W.581/78-79
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judge, serving until 1978. In 1972, Clothier was appointed a
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but was turned down because he was 'in trade'. An uncle, a
276:(28 August 1919 – 8 May 2010) was a lawyer who served as a 723:
difficult to imagine a more serious failure in the service
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Health Service Commissioner, Annual Report 1979–80, p12
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Health Service Commissioner for Scotland (until 2002)
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He also chaired two commissions on the governance of
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in his spare time. Passing his exams, he applied for
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Clothier was asked about the similar case of 174:(1) Elizabeth Bush (d. 1984) (2) Diana Stevenson 1564:National Health Service Reorganisation Act 1973 1093:, Gregory and Giddings (London, 2002), pp249-50 1081:, Gregory and Giddings (London, 2002), pp232-7 1048: 1046: 1044: 1042: 1040: 907:Clothier retained a love of flying, taking up 1339:Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration 1316: 1202:Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration 934:Clothier, who modestly remarked that he had " 324:and won a senior history scholarship to read 286:Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration 57:Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration 8: 773:In 1985 Clothier was appointed to chair the 555:Occasional reports were issued under s10(4) 1138:, Gregory and Giddings (London, 2002), p563 1114:, Gregory and Giddings (London, 2002), p253 781:and bringing it under the authority of the 1332:Parliamentary and Health Service Ombudsman 1323: 1309: 1301: 1183: 1029: 1027: 1025: 1023: 1021: 88:3 January 1979 – 31 December 1984 20: 1256:Health Service Commissioner for Scotland 713:shamefully neglected at her time of need 68:Health Service Commissioner for Scotland 1409:Health Service Commissioner for England 1229:Health Service Commissioner for England 947: 510:The last thing an Ombudsman wants to be 290:Health Service Commissioner for England 63:Health Service Commissioner for England 1640:British Army personnel of World War II 959: 957: 955: 953: 951: 533:to grumble about nothing in particular 393:on transformers while reading for the 1625:People educated at Stonyhurst College 1569:Health Service Commissioners Act 1993 1283:Health Service Commissioner for Wales 1175:The Ombudsman, Citizen and Parliament 1136:The Ombudsman, Citizen and Parliament 1124:The Ombudsman, Citizen and Parliament 1112:The Ombudsman, Citizen and Parliament 1091:The Ombudsman, Citizen and Parliament 1079:The Ombudsman, Citizen and Parliament 73:Health Service Commissioner for Wales 7: 751:. It had been important to Clothier 1559:Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 888:. He prefaced the third edition of 777:, commanding a dignified office in 609:struck at the very roots of justice 557:Parliamentary Commissioner Act 1967 525:. Yet it was also important not to 851:a frankness which can be startling 669:wished to know what Jove-like hand 599:pollution of justice at its source 369:. He also encountered the actress 14: 1605:Alumni of Lincoln College, Oxford 1590:Military personnel from Liverpool 520:is distant, cold and inaccessible 412:Clothier started his career as a 1399: 1014:– via www.telegraph.co.uk. 936:a second-class first-class brain 904:and named in Clothier's honour. 207: 25: 1645:Royal Corps of Signals officers 1595:Ombudsmen in the United Kingdom 890:The Oxford Textbook of Medicine 847:Grantham and Kesteven Hospital 1: 966:"Sir Cecil Clothier obituary" 964:Morton, James (19 May 2010). 783:Home Affairs Select Committee 684:. The shame at producing the 312:Clothier was born in 1919 in 873:Retirement and personal life 853:". Clothier continued that " 658:Joint Consultants' Committee 551:Parliamentary investigations 16:English jurist and ombudsman 1620:20th-century English judges 1610:Members of the Inner Temple 886:Royal College of Physicians 775:Police Complaints Authority 354:Second Battle of El Alamein 320:family. He was educated at 308:Early life and army service 302:Police Complaints Authority 243:Second Battle of El Alamein 1661: 642:Local Government Ombudsman 1397: 1289: 1280: 1272: 1262: 1253: 1245: 1235: 1226: 1218: 1208: 1199: 1191: 1186: 253: 116: 81: 47: 1528:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1487:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1431:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1366:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1293:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1266:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1239:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 1212:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 638:Health Service Ombudsman 350:51st (Highland) Division 218:51st (Highland) Division 111:Sir Anthony Barrowclough 865:", Clothier remarked. " 447:and was also appointed 426:professional negligence 330:Lincoln College, Oxford 185:Lincoln College, Oxford 1615:English King's Counsel 902:Prince Michael of Kent 628:for re-consideration. 344:. Clothier joined the 338:Judge Advocate General 332:. The outbreak of the 938:", died in May 2010. 632:Health investigations 1004:"Sir Cecil Clothier" 348:and served with the 1538:Sir Michael Buckley 1497:Sir Michael Buckley 1441:Sir Michael Buckley 1376:Sir Michael Buckley 1187:Government offices 790:Metropolitan Police 515:observed Clothier, 418:industrial accident 260:Sir Cecil Montacute 1600:English barristers 1523:Sir Cecil Clothier 1482:Sir Cecil Clothier 1426:Sir Cecil Clothier 1361:Sir Cecil Clothier 1346:Sir Edmund Compton 898:Harefield Hospital 811:peace convoy near 788:He noted that the 443:In 1965, Clothier 379:lieutenant-colonel 322:Stonyhurst College 248:Invasion of Sicily 228:Lieutenant-Colonel 1577: 1576: 1451:Dame Julie Mellor 1386:Dame Julie Mellor 1299: 1298: 1290:Succeeded by 1263:Succeeded by 1236:Succeeded by 1209:Succeeded by 859:Dr Harold Shipman 795:Police Federation 769:Police complaints 407:called to the Bar 257: 256: 1652: 1533:Sir William Reid 1492:Sir William Reid 1436:Sir William Reid 1403: 1371:Sir William Reid 1325: 1318: 1311: 1302: 1273:Preceded by 1246:Preceded by 1219:Preceded by 1192:Preceded by 1184: 1178: 1172: 1166: 1163: 1157: 1154: 1148: 1145: 1139: 1133: 1127: 1121: 1115: 1109: 1103: 1100: 1094: 1088: 1082: 1076: 1070: 1069: 1067: 1065: 1056:. 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Index


KCB
QC
Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration
Health Service Commissioner for England
Health Service Commissioner for Scotland
Health Service Commissioner for Wales
Sir Idwal Pugh
Sir Anthony Barrowclough
Liverpool
Alma mater
Lincoln College, Oxford

British Army
51st (Highland) Division
Lieutenant-Colonel
Second World War
Second Battle of El Alamein
Invasion of Sicily
KCB
QC
Judge of Appeal
Isle of Man
Parliamentary Commissioner for Administration
Health Service Commissioner for England
Scotland
Wales
Police Complaints Authority
Liverpool
Catholic

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