Coronial findings (decisions) 2016
- Coronial Findings 2024
- Coronial Findings 2023
- Coronial Findings 2022
- Coronial Findings 2021
- Coronial Findings 2020
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- Coronial Findings 2018
- Coronial Findings 2017
- Coronial Findings 2015
- Coronial Findings 2014
- Coronial Findings 2013
- findings pre-2012
The Magistrates Court (Coronial Division) publishes a small but important amount of records of investigations and findings.
The decision to make these findings available has been made by the Chief Magistrate, or their delegate, or the coroner presiding over the particular investigation, under Coroners Rules 2006.
Publishing a finding is decided on an individual basis, but the coroner may take into account a number of factors:
- the work of the courts being available to public scrutiny
- the death prevention role of the coroner
- family privacy
- sensitivity of the findings
- possible harm from making an investigation publically available
In general, authorised findings for publication will include:
- all public inquest findings
- motor vehicle crashes
- long-term missing persons cases
- homicides after the criminal process has been completed
- any other death which has been reasonably widely reported in the news media for clarification of the factual findings
- any death where health and safety recommendations can result in improvements and death prevention (for example, child protection systems issues, deaths in medical settings with recommendations for improvement)
- any other matter which the coroner believes is in the public interest
Specific findings can be located by entering information in the search box below. Please enter a keyword, name or year of the coronial finding you are looking for.
If you are unable to locate the findings you are looking for, please contact the Coroners’ Office
Please consider that it may be upsetting to read details about a death in an inquest finding.
Title & TASCD number | Coroner | Date | Keyword | Responses to Coronial Recommendations |
---|---|---|---|---|
Cooper, David Wade Archer (PDF File, 166.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 432 |
Olivia McTaggart | 19-12-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, motorcycle, East Derwent Highway, Geilston Bay, Grass Tree Hill, Pipers Road, Youth, learner, provisional, death by negligent driving, fail to give way, inadequate lookout | |
Cobham, David Alexander (PDF File, 316.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 429 |
Rod Chandler | 19-12-2016 | Royal Hobart Hospital, RHH, rhabdomyolysis, aspiration pneumonia, Vaucluse Gardens, Bupa Care, entrapment, towel rail, nursing home, care facility, elderly, injury in care, death in care, care plan. | |
Johnson, Damian (PDF File, 187.6 KB) 2016 TASCD 417 |
Olivia McTaggart | 06-12-2016 | Mercury Passage, Triabunna, Water Related, Leisure Related, Animal, great white shark, diver, scallops, Tasmania Police, Tas Maritime Radio | |
Deaths from a Public Place (PDF File, 509.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 385 386 387 388 389 390 |
Olivia McTaggart | 28-11-2016 | Tasman Bridge, Intentional Self-Harm, Mental Illness & Health, Tasmanian Suicide Prevention Strategy, drowning, jump, fall, surveillance, telephones, signage, barrier . | |
Mr S.pdf (PDF File, 162.7 KB) 2016 TASCD 377 |
Simon Cooper | 21-11-2016 | suicide, hanging, asphyxia, mental health, depression, mental health ward, Royal Hobart Hospital | |
Richardson, Kenneth Charles (PDF File, 228.8 KB) 2016 TASCD 369 |
Rod Chandler | 10-11-2016 | Physical Health, Older Persons, Adverse Medical Effects, Drug Overdose, Royal Hobart Hospital, Coroners Recommendations | Updated response provided by THS South 14 October 2022 Nil recommendations for THS |
Hickman, Peter (PDF File, 257.6 KB) 2016 TASCD 371 |
Olivia McTaggart | 10-11-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Drugs & Alcohol, methylamphetamine, West Tamar Highway, Rosevears, single vehicle, oxycontin, amphetamine, alprazolam, methadone, Traffic Act, section 41A, bail | |
Hanlon, Louise Kamarnia May (PDF File, 175.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 347 |
Olivia McTaggart | 02-11-2016 | motor vehicle crash, car crash, motor accident, South Arm Road, provisional licence, P1. | |
McConnon, Desmond Keith (PDF File, 159.6 KB) 2016 TASCD 406 |
Simon Cooper | 31-10-2016 | Domestic Incident, Older Persons, fall, tree, trimming branches, safety equipment, harness, gardener | |
Powell, Arthur John (PDF File, 164.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 370 |
Simon Coooper | 31-10-2016 | Adverse Medical Effects, Physical Health, Older Persons, Aged Care, Hobart Private Hospital, Royal Hobart Hospital, sepsis, parotid gland, perforated diverticulum, wound infection, discharge, inadequate care | |
Bishop, Sarah Victoria (PDF File, 164.4 KB) 2016 TASCD 346 |
Simon Cooper | 17-10-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Channel Highway, Cygnet, dextromethorphan, robitussin, warnings, over the counter | |
Weily, Richard Maurice (PDF File, 322.5 KB) 2016 TASCD 323 |
Rod Chandler | 07-10-2016 | Older Persons, Physical Health, Aged Care, Death in Care, Mental Illness & Health, Huon Eldercare, Roy Fagan Centre, Fall, pneumonia, hip fracture, heart disease, dementia, Parkinson's disease, inadequate care, falls assessment, haloperidol, quetiapine, amiodarone | |
Hewitt, Robert Ian (PDF File, 166.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 345 |
Olivia McTaggart | 07-10-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Older Persons, Motor Vehicle Crash, Channel Highway, Oyster Cove, driver error | |
Broomhall, Tyler John (PDF File, 240.7 KB) 2016 TASCD 313 |
Olivia McTaggart | 12-09-2016 | Drugs & Alcohol, Leisure Activity, Physical Health, football, sport, methylamphetamine, intra-cerebral haemorrhage, delay in diagnosis, North West Regional Hospital | |
White, Paul Marcus (PDF File, 230.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 312 |
Olivia McTaggart | 12-09-2016 | Drugs & Alcohol, Leisure Activity, football, methylamphetamine intoxication, heart disease, intravenous drug use | |
Westcott, Barbara (PDF File, 611.4 KB) 2016 TASCD 286 |
Olivia McTaggart | 01-09-2016 | Aged Care, Older Persons, inadequate care, Vaucluse Gardens, entrapment, first aid training, bed pole, KA524, records, Department of Health and Ageing, checks | |
Pasinski, Alexander (PDF File, 273.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 285 |
Rod Chandler | 16-08-2016 | Mental Illness & Health, Death in Care, Launceston General Hospital, asphyxia, choking, Amitriptyline, Paliperidone, Chlorpromazine, Magill forceps, soft diet, schizophrenia | |
Teressa Beswick (PDF File, 340.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 261 |
Rod Chandler | 08-08-2016 | Adverse Medical Effects, Mersey Community Hospital, terminal cervical cancer, pneumonia, pain management, morphine overdose | Response received by MCH Pharmacy on 25 February 2020. This recommendation was addressed by MCH pharmacy with the following practice implemented:
What occurred after that event was high dose of opioids when requested on a requisition are sent with medication charts to confirm the dosage is required, which also allows a pharmacist to review the dosage before providing. |
Reardon, Jean May (PDF File, 299.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 253 |
Olivia McTaggart | 01-08-2016 | Older persons, Physical Health, Royal Hobart Hospital, sepsis, pressure ulcer, bedridden | |
Margaret Nicol Foran (PDF File, 214.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 248 |
Olivia McTaggart | 01-08-2016 | Older Persons, Homicide & Assault, Mental Illness & Health, strangulation, smothering, asphyxia, schizophrenia, psychotic, mother | |
Kupsch, Jessica Ann (PDF File, 256.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 217 |
Simon Cooper | 25-07-2016 | Homicide & Assault, domestic violence, Penny Royal Hotel, family violence order, Launceston Police, drug treatment order, plea bargain | |
ADT (PDF File, 226.7 KB) 2016 TASCD 299 |
Duncan Fairley | 22-07-2016 | Child & Infant Death, Homicide & Assault, shaken baby, feeding, ill-treatment of a child | |
Bedford, Sidney (PDF File, 226.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 209 |
Rod Chandler | 14-07-2016 | Falls, Older Persons, Launceston General Hospital, Physical Health, subdural haemorrhage, CT scan, misdiagnosis | |
Blackaby, Kobie (PDF File, 210.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 210 |
Olivia McTaggart | 12-07-2016 | Child & Infant Death, Water Related, Drowning, inflatable pool, fence, supervision | |
Ball, Jeremy Dacre (PDF File, 189.5 KB) 2016 TASCD 196 |
Simon Cooper | 30-06-2016 | motor vehicle crash, suicide, semi-trailer, mental health, deliberate crash, prime mover, drive into prime mover, suicide by motor vehicle crash. | |
James, Damien Aron Web (PDF File, 167.8 KB) 2016 TASCD 212 |
Olivia McTaggart | 30-06-2016 | Motor Vehicle Crash, Transport & Traffic Related, single vehicle, driver, Powranna, Midland Highway, fatigue, fell asleep, driver licence testing | Response provided by StateGrowth 14 August 2019 Response: Young drivers are at greatest risk of a crash in their first year of driving on their provisional licence. A proven measure to reduce the crash risk for young drivers is through an effective Graduated Licensing System (GLS). All Australian jurisdictions have some form of GLS in place. At the centre of a GLS is the recognition that new drivers need time and attention to develop safe driving skills. In 2014, the Australian Graduated Licensing Scheme Policy Framework (national policy framework, Attachment 1) was developed. It stipulates a three tiered best-practice GLS model informed by evidence that should be applied in Australian jurisdictions. In line with a commitment made by all state and territory transport Ministers under the National Road Safety Strategy 2011-2020, most jurisdictions have implemented changes to improve their GLS. Experience interstate has shown that strengthening the GLS has a positive impact on road safety for new drivers:
In 2017, Tasmania’s GLS was reviewed against the national policy framework. The review identified a number of policy improvements that could be adopted in Tasmania to align the Tasmanian GLS with the Enhanced Model of the national policy framework. In November 2018, the Road Safety Advisory Council (RSAC) endorsed these recommended changes to improve Tasmania’s GLS. Strengthening Tasmania’s GLS is one of the major actions under the Towards Zero - Tasmanian Road Safety Strategy 2017-2026 that will contribute to the short-term goal of fewer than 200 serious injuries and deaths by 2026, and long-term goal of zero. Current Situation: The Government has committed under the First Year Agenda to upgrade the GLS to assist learner drivers and better protect the safety of Tasmania’s new drivers, while also improving the driver licensing pathway to obtain a provisional licence. On 26 March 2019, Cabinet endorsed a package of changes to Tasmania’s GLS that will align Tasmania’s GLS with the Enhanced Model under the national policy framework. Upgrading Tasmania’s GLS will help protect new drivers and make them and their passengers safer. Drivers will get more on-road supervised driving experience and have less distractions during a high-risk driving period of their lives. The changes were publicly announced by the previous Minister for Infrastructure on 5 May 2019. The public announcement was supported by detailed information on the Transport Tasmania website, around 250 emails to key stakeholders and briefings with the Australian Driver Trainers Association (ADTA) and Department of State Growth Driving Assessors. Digital Learning Platform A Request for Proposal (RFP) was released on 11 May 2019 seeking proposals from businesses to create a new digital platform and public education campaign to support the improvements to the licensing system. The RFP closed on 5 July 2019 and it is expected that a successful agency will be contracted and ready to commence work on the digital platform by the end of 2019. The digital learning platform will transform how people engage in learning the road rules and getting their licence. It will provide better support for culturally and linguistically diverse people as well as satisfying a range of literacy levels. Other improvements to support people to get their licence will include more online services and forms online and electronic logbooks. Removing as many literacy and access challenges as possible through contemporary service delivery will encourage more people to progress safely through the GLS and get their licence. Engagement with stakeholders will occur at key points throughout the Project to ensure content and resources developed to support the changes to the GLS are contemporary, engaging, effective and relevant for the target audience. The expected delivery date for the GLS changes is December 2020. Support programs for new drivers State Growth also provides programs that support people who face challenges in getting a licence, including access to a supervisory driver, literacy and problems obtaining identification documents such as birth certificates. A pilot case management approach for people failing multiple driving assessments is currently being developed, which is aimed at providing tailored individual support to help them progress through the GLS. In 2018-19 funding to Learner Driver Mentor Programs (LDMPs) was increased to $1 million per year. These programs provide disadvantaged people access to mentors and appropriate vehicles to obtain their learner logbook hours. The Government and Driver Mentoring Tasmania will be conducting a recruitment drive with a public media campaign aimed at increasing the number of volunteer driver mentors in the LDMP program which will enable even more learners to participate in the program. State Growth is currently running a media campaign to raise awareness of the need to encourage safe driving habits in young people. It will run during 2019/20 in the lead up to the implementation of the improved GLS. This campaign will help to acquaint the community with the reasoning behind changes to Tasmania’s GLS and reinforce the need for change. This is a precursor to the comprehensive public education campaign that will be developed by the successful business contracted to develop the GLS resources and supporting materials. The second phase of this campaign will commence around October 2019 Update provided by StateGrowth 20 September 2022 Graduated Licensing System
- Increased mandatory logbook hours for new learners and L1 licence holders from 50 to 80 hours, including 15 at night. L2 licence holders must complete 50 supervised hours. - A ban on mobile phone use, including hands free, for learner and P1 licence holders. Playing music or using GPS is allowed as long as it is set prior to driving and the driver does not interact with their phone while driving. - New maximum speeds of 90km/h for learners and 100km/h for P1 licence holders. P2 speed limits were unchanged. - Restricting P1 drivers under 25 years from carrying more than one passenger between the age of 16 and 21 (inclusive). Exemptions apply for employment, education and training, essential services (i.e. medical) and family circumstances. - Green P plates to be displayed by P2 drivers ensure so Tasmania Police can more easily identify P2 drivers who are required to drive with zero blood alcohol content. - A Safer Driver Reward granting a free three-year full licence to drivers who do not commit an offence during their provisional licence stages. For many young people a licence provides independence, facilitates social engagement and increases job opportunities. To assist young people, the Tasmanian Government also introduced offsets to allow learners to gain five hours credit for attending the Rotary Youth Driver Awareness Program and two hours credit for each one-hour lesson with a certified driving instructor (capped at 10 lessons).
An improved standalone driver knowledge test is available at Service Tasmania shops for those people who prefer to sit the test in person. The vast majority of Plates Plus users were aged 25 years and under, which is the key target demographic of the Saving Young Lives theme of the Towards Zero Action Plan 2020-2024 (Action Plan). A mandatory computer-based Hazard Perception Test (HPT) was introduced to the licensing system on 7 March 2022. Learners, and certain overseas conversion clients, must pass this before booking a practical driving assessment. As at 5 July 2022 it had been completed by 4 718 people. Learner Driver Mentor Programs The Tasmanian Government has increased funding to Learner Driver Mentor Programs (LDMP) to $1 million annually. These programs assist disadvantaged people to access mentors and appropriate vehicles to meet their required minimum learner logbook hours. The government is working with Driver Mentoring Tasmania and LDMPs to recruit more mentors across the second half of 2022 to enable even more learners to participate in the program. |
McDougall, Kirsten Web (PDF File, 168.4 KB) 2016 TASCD 211 |
Olivia McTaggart | 29-06-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, passenger, single vehicle, traumatic brain injury, aspiration pneumonia, Midland Highway, fatigue, fell asleep | Response provided by StateGrowth 14 August 2019 Response: Young drivers are at greatest risk of a crash in their first year of driving on their provisional licence. A proven measure to reduce the crash risk for young drivers is through an effective Graduated Licensing System (GLS). All Australian jurisdictions have some form of GLS in place. At the centre of a GLS is the recognition that new drivers need time and attention to develop safe driving skills. In 2014, the Australian Graduated Licensing Scheme Policy Framework (national policy framework, Attachment 1) was developed. It stipulates a three tiered best-practice GLS model informed by evidence that should be applied in Australian jurisdictions. In line with a commitment made by all state and territory transport Ministers under the National Road Safety Strategy 2011-2020, most jurisdictions have implemented changes to improve their GLS. Experience interstate has shown that strengthening the GLS has a positive impact on road safety for new drivers:
In 2017, Tasmania’s GLS was reviewed against the national policy framework. The review identified a number of policy improvements that could be adopted in Tasmania to align the Tasmanian GLS with the Enhanced Model of the national policy framework. In November 2018, the Road Safety Advisory Council (RSAC) endorsed these recommended changes to improve Tasmania’s GLS. Strengthening Tasmania’s GLS is one of the major actions under the Towards Zero - Tasmanian Road Safety Strategy 2017-2026 that will contribute to the short-term goal of fewer than 200 serious injuries and deaths by 2026, and long-term goal of zero. Current Situation: The Government has committed under the First Year Agenda to upgrade the GLS to assist learner drivers and better protect the safety of Tasmania’s new drivers, while also improving the driver licensing pathway to obtain a provisional licence. On 26 March 2019, Cabinet endorsed a package of changes to Tasmania’s GLS that will align Tasmania’s GLS with the Enhanced Model under the national policy framework. Upgrading Tasmania’s GLS will help protect new drivers and make them and their passengers safer. Drivers will get more on-road supervised driving experience and have less distractions during a high-risk driving period of their lives. The changes were publicly announced by the previous Minister for Infrastructure on 5 May 2019. The public announcement was supported by detailed information on the Transport Tasmania website, around 250 emails to key stakeholders and briefings with the Australian Driver Trainers Association (ADTA) and Department of State Growth Driving Assessors. Digital Learning Platform A Request for Proposal (RFP) was released on 11 May 2019 seeking proposals from businesses to create a new digital platform and public education campaign to support the improvements to the licensing system. The RFP closed on 5 July 2019 and it is expected that a successful agency will be contracted and ready to commence work on the digital platform by the end of 2019. The digital learning platform will transform how people engage in learning the road rules and getting their licence. It will provide better support for culturally and linguistically diverse people as well as satisfying a range of literacy levels. Other improvements to support people to get their licence will include more online services and forms online and electronic logbooks. Removing as many literacy and access challenges as possible through contemporary service delivery will encourage more people to progress safely through the GLS and get their licence. Engagement with stakeholders will occur at key points throughout the Project to ensure content and resources developed to support the changes to the GLS are contemporary, engaging, effective and relevant for the target audience. The expected delivery date for the GLS changes is December 2020. Support programs for new drivers State Growth also provides programs that support people who face challenges in getting a licence, including access to a supervisory driver, literacy and problems obtaining identification documents such as birth certificates. A pilot case management approach for people failing multiple driving assessments is currently being developed, which is aimed at providing tailored individual support to help them progress through the GLS. In 2018-19 funding to Learner Driver Mentor Programs (LDMPs) was increased to $1 million per year. These programs provide disadvantaged people access to mentors and appropriate vehicles to obtain their learner logbook hours. The Government and Driver Mentoring Tasmania will be conducting a recruitment drive with a public media campaign aimed at increasing the number of volunteer driver mentors in the LDMP program which will enable even more learners to participate in the program. State Growth is currently running a media campaign to raise awareness of the need to encourage safe driving habits in young people. It will run during 2019/20 in the lead up to the implementation of the improved GLS. This campaign will help to acquaint the community with the reasoning behind changes to Tasmania’s GLS and reinforce the need for change. This is a precursor to the comprehensive public education campaign that will be developed by the successful business contracted to develop the GLS resources and supporting materials. The second phase of this campaign will commence around October 2019 Update provided by StateGrowth 20 September 2022 Graduated Licensing System
- Increased mandatory logbook hours for new learners and L1 licence holders from 50 to 80 hours, including 15 at night. L2 licence holders must complete 50 supervised hours. - A ban on mobile phone use, including hands free, for learner and P1 licence holders. Playing music or using GPS is allowed as long as it is set prior to driving and the driver does not interact with their phone while driving. - New maximum speeds of 90km/h for learners and 100km/h for P1 licence holders. P2 speed limits were unchanged. - Restricting P1 drivers under 25 years from carrying more than one passenger between the age of 16 and 21 (inclusive). Exemptions apply for employment, education and training, essential services (i.e. medical) and family circumstances. - Green P plates to be displayed by P2 drivers ensure so Tasmania Police can more easily identify P2 drivers who are required to drive with zero blood alcohol content. - A Safer Driver Reward granting a free three-year full licence to drivers who do not commit an offence during their provisional licence stages. For many young people a licence provides independence, facilitates social engagement and increases job opportunities. To assist young people, the Tasmanian Government also introduced offsets to allow learners to gain five hours credit for attending the Rotary Youth Driver Awareness Program and two hours credit for each one-hour lesson with a certified driving instructor (capped at 10 lessons).
An improved standalone driver knowledge test is available at Service Tasmania shops for those people who prefer to sit the test in person. The vast majority of Plates Plus users were aged 25 years and under, which is the key target demographic of the Saving Young Lives theme of the Towards Zero Action Plan 2020-2024 (Action Plan). A mandatory computer-based Hazard Perception Test (HPT) was introduced to the licensing system on 7 March 2022. Learners, and certain overseas conversion clients, must pass this before booking a practical driving assessment. As at 5 July 2022 it had been completed by 4 718 people. Learner Driver Mentor Programs The Tasmanian Government has increased funding to Learner Driver Mentor Programs (LDMP) to $1 million annually. These programs assist disadvantaged people to access mentors and appropriate vehicles to meet their required minimum learner logbook hours. The government is working with Driver Mentoring Tasmania and LDMPs to recruit more mentors across the second half of 2022 to enable even more learners to participate in the program. |
Grey, Andrew Amos (PDF File, 192.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 224 |
Simon Cooper | 27-06-2016 | Drowning, Leisure Related, Water Related, Weather Related, Burns Bay, St Helens, lobster, Stormy Seas PFD, service | Response Received from Marine and Safety Tasmania (MAST) 16 July 2019
|
Brook, Jason Mark (PDF File, 184.9 KB) 2016 TASCD 194 |
Olivia McTaggart | 27-06-2016 | Physical Health, Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Mersey Community Hospital, North West Regional Hospital, motorcycle, surgery, deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, anticoagulation, immobilisation, inadequate care | |
Mr P (PDF File, 91.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 254 |
Simon Cooper | 27-06-2016 | Adverse Medical Effects, Physical Health, Royal Hobart Hospital, small bowel obstruction, adhesions, misdiagnosis, inadequate care | |
Moylan, Mark David (PDF File, 222.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 195 |
Simon Cooper | 24-06-2016 | Water Related, Leisure Activity, Marine Fatality, Drowning, Drugs & Alcohol, Mental Illness & Health, prescription, Tamar River, Gravelly Beach marina, dinghy, diazepam, missing person, PFD | |
Gordon, Mark Alexander (PDF File, 235.7 KB) 2016 TASCD 282 |
Rod Chandler | 20-06-2016 | Physical Health, Royal Hobart Hospital, misdiagnosis, inadequate care, cardiac arrest, heart disease, pericardial tamponade, aortic dissection, hypertension, diabetes, obesity, hepatic steatosis, thyroiditis, CT scan | |
Jackson, Christopher George (PDF File, 203.4 KB) 2016 TASCD 183 |
Simon Cooper | 31-05-2016 | Youth, Water Related, Drugs & Alcohol, Drowning, boating, long term missing person, Derwent River, Kangaroo Bay | |
Barnes, Deearne Joan (PDF File, 354.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 179 |
Stephen Carey | 25-05-2016 | Physical Health, Mental Illness & Health, Drugs and Alcohol, Overdose, mixed drug toxicity, prescription medication, venlafaxine, methadone, amitriptyline, quetiapine, diazepam, chronic opioid therapy | |
Mr F (PDF File, 154.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 149 |
Simon Cooper | 13-05-2016 | scooter accident, skate park, laceration of heart, | |
Butterworth, Lucille (PDF File, 503.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 096 |
Simon Cooper | 02-05-2016 | Homicide & Assault, long term missing person, bus stop, Claremont, Box Hill Road, Geoffrey Hunt | |
McDermott, Janice Faye (PDF File, 165.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 124 |
Olivia McTaggart | 26-04-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, train, level crossing, pedestrian, Box Hill Road, Claremont | |
Stacey, Leanne Maree (PDF File, 162.5 KB) 2016 TASCD 044 |
Stephen Carey | 25-04-2016 | Drugs & Alcohol, Physical Health, Misadventure, heart disease, mixed drug toxicity, morphine, benzodiazepine, dothiepin, intravenous drug use | |
Hoskinson, Christopher & Hoskinson, Elaine (PDF File, 186.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 142, 143 |
Stephen Carey | 25-04-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Midlands Highway, Ross, mobile phone, log truck | Response received from State Growth on 31 July 2019 The Road Safety Advisory Council (RSAC) (through the Road Safety Branch, State Growth) continues to educate the community about the dangers of distraction, particularly the use of mobile phones whilst driving. Some activities undertaken by RSAC and Tasmania Police include: Public education
Enforcement
Development of the new five year Action Plan RSAC is currently developing the next five year road safety action plan, to be released in December this year. Under this plan, we will tackle distraction and mobile phone use through:
|
Newett, Margaret Wynne (PDF File, 267.5 KB) 2016 TASCD 150 |
Rod Chandler | 21-04-2016 | Ischaemic heart disease, calcific aortic valve sclerosis, hospital death, unsatisfactory treatment. | |
Harper, Marlene Jean (PDF File, 230.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 100 |
Rod Chandler | 20-04-2016 | Older Persons, Physical Health, deep vein thrombosis, chronic lymphocytic leukaemia, atherosclerotic vascular disease, duplex ultrasound, anticoagulant, misdiagnosis | |
Dawson, Aidan Andrew (PDF File, 395.5 KB) 2016 TASCD 091 |
Olivia McTaggart | 06-04-2016 | Homicide & Assault, Drugs & Alcohol, domestic violence, stabbing, self-defence, Police Family Violence Order, Safe at Home | |
Thorpe, Gloria Theresa (PDF File, 205.9 KB) 2016 TASCD 099 |
Olivia McTaggart | 25-03-2016 | Motor Vehicle Accident, Bass Highway, Rocky Cape, Multiple blunt traumatic injuries | |
Beuckelaers, Elfride Elisabeth (PDF File, 174.9 KB) 2016 TASCD 090 |
Olivia McTaggart | 25-03-2016 | Motor Vehicle Crash, Older Persons, driver, fail to give way, Bass Highway, Christmas Hills Road, Elizabeth Town | |
Zimmerman, Manfred (PDF File, 172.9 KB) 2016 TASCD 091 |
Olivia McTaggart | 25-03-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, driver, sole occupant, Royal Hobart Hospital, palliative, terminal lung cancer, emphysema | |
Nettlefold, Carmel (PDF File, 164.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 084 |
Simon Cooper | 24-03-2016 | Older Person, Homicide & Assault, head injury, stranger, manslaughter, New Town Road | |
Bradshaw, Luke (PDF File, 274.2 KB) 2016 TASCD 083 |
Olivia McTaggart | 21-03-2016 | Water Related, Drugs & Alcohol, Drowning, Marine Fatality, Derwent River, Prince of Wales Bay, jetty | |
Kulla, Daniel and Macleod, Malcolm (PDF File, 237.6 KB) 2016 TASCD 077, 078 |
Simon Cooper | 18-03-2016 | Mental Illness & Health, Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Motorcycle, Death in Care, abscond, citalopram, olanzapine, cannabis, unregistered, unroadworthy, unlicensed, speed, helmet | |
Williams, Leigh John (PDF File, 160.9 KB) 2016 TASCD 065 |
Olivia McTaggart | 03-03-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, single vehicle, driver, sole occupant, alcohol, speed, mobile phone | |
Goss, Brittany Kate (PDF File, 187.0 KB) 2016 TASCD 011 |
Stephen Carey | 29-01-2016 | Youth, Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Weather Related, bus stop, pedestrian, rural, Collins Lane, West Tamar Highway, Sidmouth | |
Smart, Joshua David (PDF File, 197.7 KB) 2016 TASCD 038 |
Stephen Carey | 29-01-2016 | Domestic Accident, Work Related | |
Ordonez, Genaro Lotero (PDF File, 178.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 041 |
Stephen Carey | 29-01-2016 | Water Related, Leisure Activity, Drowning, Swimcart Beach, Binalong Bay, tourist, swim, rip, head injury, signs | |
Mr D (PDF File, 372.3 KB) 2016 TASCD 009 |
Stephen Carey | 29-01-2016 | Mental Illness & Health, stress, fall, anti-depressant, noncompliant, self-reporting, Launceston General Hospital, Crisis Team | |
Atkinson, James Robert (PDF File, 272.4 KB) 2016 TASCD 090 |
Stephen Carey | 28-01-2016 | Older Person, Falls, head injury, walking frame | |
Delaney, Maxwell (PDF File, 208.9 KB) 2016 TASCD 071 |
Stephen Carey | 28-01-2016 | Aged Care, Eliza Purton Care Home, North West Regional Hospital, Falls, outdoor area, plastic chair, monitoring, fracture, pneumonia | Response received from Respect Aged Care 26 July 2019 In addition to the removal of lightweight plastic chairs which were removed at the time of Recommendation |
Marshall, Donald Joseph (PDF File, 180.8 KB) 2016 TASCD 047 |
Simon Cooper | 21-01-2016 | Water Related, Older Persons, Intentional Self-Harm, Geographic, Badger Island, Bass Strait, EPIRB, coordination, search | |
Mansell, John Ernest (PDF File, 400.4 KB) 2016 TASCD 001 |
Simon Cooper | 20-01-2016 | Leisure Activity, Motor Vehicle Crash, Targa, Porters Bridge Road, Deloraine, Driver Racing, Rally, CAMS, Tarmac Rally Standing Regulations, Breathalyse, HANS device | Response received from Motorsport Australia 25 July 2019
|
Mr K (PDF File, 173.1 KB) 2016 TASCD 006 |
Simon Cooper | 04-01-2016 | Transport & Traffic Related, Motor Vehicle Crash, Motorcycle, Youth, learner, inexperience, pillion passenger | |
ZIMMERMANN, Manfred 2016 TASCD 091 2016 TASCD 091 |
01-01-2016 |