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Jumanji Welcome to the Jungle 2017 Full Movie Watch Online or Download instant free on your Desktop, Laptop, notepad, smart phone, iPhone, Apple, all others. Ian Paterson carried out the unnecessary operations on 10 patients between 19 at Spire Healthcare's Little Aston and Parkway hospitals in the West Midlands. Includes cast, crews, photos, and information.

Victims of rogue breast surgeon arrive at Nottingham court. A 'monster' surgeon has been jailed for 1. Ian Paterson told victims they had breast cancer or were 'on their way' to having the disease, before convincing them to have completely unnecessary procedures at a private hospital in the Midlands. He was convicted of 1. Judge Jeremy Baker told him today: 'You deliberately played upon their worst fears, either by inventing or deliberately exaggerating the risk that they would develop cancer, and thereby gained their trust and confidence to consent to the surgical procedures which you carried out upon them.'Paterson was handed 1. Breast cancer surgeon Ian Paterson has been jailed for wounding 1. He refused to apologise to his victims when confronted by a TV reporter yesterday.

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Patrica Welch, one of the many victims of a breast cancer surgeon who put patients through unnecessary operations, gave an emotional statement outside court today after he was jailed. Victim Frances Perks (centre) with other women treated by Paterson outside court today.

Some victims have called for a public inquiry into why he wasn't stopped sooner. Ms Perks hugged a friend outside court after watching Paterson be jailed for 1. Paterson maintained all the operations were necessary but the jury agreed with the prosecution that he carried out 'extensive, life- changing operations for no medically justifiable reason'. The court heard his actions may have been motivated by the money he made from the private operations, but his victims say he had a 'God complex' and enjoyed being in control of other women's lives. John Ingram, the only male victim to give evidence at trial, told the court Paterson is a 'criminal' who committed 'grotesque, violent acts'. Another of Paterson's victims, Carole Johnson, said he was 'monster'.

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In a statement, she told the court she 'feels violated and vulnerable', and has 'lost a lot of trust in medical professionals'. She said, since she learnt her operations and procedures were unnecessary, her 'world has been turned upside down'.'I feel part of the woman I used to be, with no confidence at all. I do not think I can find it within my heart to ever forgive him.'Another victim, Dr Rosemary Platt, said in her statement, also read out by the prosecution, that one of the long term effects of Paterson's actions are 'painful, mutilating scars'. Paterson, who was allowed into court before it's official opening time to avoid the cameras, ducked down as he was driven away in a prison van this afternoon.

He stood in the dock today, but had previously been allowed to sit with his daughter. Dr Platt's statement read: 'In itself a cancer diagnosis was traumatic, living with it was difficult.'Then to find the extensive surgery I had suffered was totally unnecessary was devastating.' Was surgeon given preferential treatment? Unlike most criminals, no custody photo of Ian Paterson was released after his conviction and it is believed none were taken by police. Also unlike other criminals, Paterson was not forced to sit in the dock of the court during his trial, instead sitting with his lawyers at desks in the well of the court. Paterson also avoided photographers this morning by running into court shortly after 8am. The court's official website states the court is supposed to open at 8: 3. The Ministry of Justice insists the court always opens at 8am.

He was provided with a free parking spot at the court for the entirety of the case and was allowed to take a newspaper into the dock with him today. Paterson was also given nine seats in court for his family and supporters, while some of his victims were forced to stand outside. The Ministry of Justice said the courtroom was the largest available. Judge Baker said all of his victims have been left feeling 'violated and vulnerable', with some suffering 'prolonged psychological conditions' including post- traumatic stress disorder, anxiety, and depression. He told Paterson: 'You can be both a charming and charismatic individual ..

The 1. 0 patients who gave evidence were treated in the private sector between 1. Spire Healthcare's Little Aston and Parkway hospitals in the West Midlands. But those cases were just the tip of the iceberg of the hundreds of patients affected by Paterson's cruel techniques. As well as unnecessary procedures, Paterson also carried out so- called 'cleavage sparing mastectomies', an unrecognised operation that leaves the patient with a greater risk of any cancer returning. The NHS has paid out nearly £1. Paterson. A Freedom of Information request revealed that 6.

Paterson on the NHS had gone on to develop a recurrence of breast cancer. Figures also revealed that the NHS has paid out nearly £1. Paterson - a fact which the jury were not made aware of during proceedings. Victim Judith Conduit (second from left) arrives with other victims at Nottingham Crown Court where Ian Paterson is due to be sentenced for wounding patients with unnecessary operations. Frances Perks, who Paterson cut 2. A documentary The Butcher Surgeon, Why Wasn’t He Stopped? Channel 5 at 1. 0pm Two of Paterson's victims, Patricia Welch and Frances Perks spoke of the long- running impact of his crimes on their lives this morning. Ms Perks told Sky News she hopes he is never released from prison after what he did. Ms Welch added: 'He took away a part of what it is being a woman and then you've got to get your head around it.

You'll never get over it as you'll see it in the mirror.' Scottish- born Paterson of Altrincham, Greater Manchester, was allowed to sit in the well of the court during his trial and was released on conditional bail ahead of his sentencing. Ahead of Paterson's court appearance, president of the Royal College of Surgeons Clare Marx said no sentence can 'ever fully reflect the pain and suffering' experienced by his victims.'No hyperbole can be strong enough to condemn the wretched actions he undertook,' she added.'Ian Paterson was a rogue surgeon, and a liar who ultimately cheated his patients out of the care they needed.

Simply put, he is a disgrace to the medical profession.'DCI Caroline Marsh of West Midlands Police speaks in front of victims outside court today. While the NHS has paid out compensation to those harmed by Paterson, private firm Spire Healthcare is still fighting victims claims for compensation. Victim's lawyer Linda Millband, of Thompsons Solicitors, said today: 'At last Ian Paterson has been brought to book for the horrendous crimes he committed against his patients, but the injustice continues as the case has highlighted a gaping loophole in the justice system.'Private healthcare providers like Spire are trying to get away with shirking their responsibility when things go wrong.'It really is astonishing that private healthcare providers consider themselves above the law and above the standards followed by the NHS. 'They should be subject to the same levels of transparency, safety and accountability as the NHS but instead private healthcare companies are seeking to take advantage of loopholes around liability. They are profiting from mistakes made on their watch.' Marian Moran (left) and Judith Conduit (right) were the women whose lives were ruined by unnecessary operations carried out by the rogue. Dr Rosemary Platt (left), herself a GP, was among those wounded by the surgeon. Frances Perks (right) said Paterson's victim would never get over what happened to them.