NHS practice

Neil Roberts

Barts Heart Centre

St Bartholemews Hospital

London

EC1A 7BE

Phone

0203 765 8689

neil.roberts@bartshealth.nhs.uk

Private Practice and Medicolegal

88 Harley Street

London

W1G 7HR

0207 034 8962

email:

neil@mrneilroberts.com

secretary@mrneilroberts.com

Mr Roberts is now registered with I want great care, a website designed to collect patient feedback and help other patients in the future. 

please visit I want great care and add a review of Mr Roberts care if you can spare a few minutes.

http://iwgc.net/ee4yu

Mr Roberts is a consultant cardiothoracic surgeon practising in the NHS at Barts

Heart Centre in the city of London. He also has a private practice based in Harley

Street in London.

Mr Roberts is trained in medicolegal and expert witness report writing by courses

with Bond Solon and has been writing medicolegal reports for 3 years.

Mr Roberts entered the specialist register in 2011 and has been a consultant cardiac

surgeon since February 2011.

Mr Roberts is experienced in all aspects of adult cardiac surgery.

He has also been the clinical governance lead in his department for the last 3 years,

and has therefore extensive experience in incident reviews, complaint responses and

negotiating the clinical governance systems within the NHS.

Medicolegal report writing estimated turnaround time of less than 21 days depending

on the complexity of the case.

Terms and conditions available on request

Accepts cases involving :

• Clinical negligence report writing – aspects of breach of duty and causation

• Personal Injury – aspects of current condition and prognosis

Areas of interest and experience:

• Clinical governance, surgical safety standards, WHO checklist compliance

• Serious incidents and Datix incident investigations and process

• All aspects of adult cardiothoracic surgery

• Pre intervention decision making in Cardiology and cardiac intervention – was

the correct process followed, was the patient discussed in the appropriate

MDT according to current best practice, were the international guidelines

followed and alternatives discussed with the patient?

• Consent issues