I do not have a copy of the relevant NHS trust's staff code of conduct to hand, or its social media policy if it has one, but I cannot see it looking kindly on her actions.
Firstly, if she is stating there is a core of truth to her experiences, then they would surely be easily identifiable with real accident victims and therefore breaching patient confidentiality.
However if they are entirely made up then that seems equally likely to bring the Trust into disrepute, given as the posts are represented as the authentic tales of a paramedic.
Either way who wants the additional stress of worrying whether the person treating them is going to freely adapt the experience into some online screed or other?
A further point on the above.
I do not have a copy of the relevant NHS trust's staff code of conduct to hand, or its social media policy if it has one, but I cannot see it looking kindly on her actions.
Firstly, if she is stating there is a core of truth to her experiences, then they would surely be easily identifiable with real accident victims and therefore breaching patient confidentiality.
However if they are entirely made up then that seems equally likely to bring the Trust into disrepute, given as the posts are represented as the authentic tales of a paramedic.
Either way who wants the additional stress of worrying whether the person treating them is going to freely adapt the experience into some online screed or other?