Calls for investigation into claims of 'vetting' for submissions to hospital chemotherapy inquiry

By James Robertson
Updated October 25 2016 - 8:18pm, first published 7:07pm
The report could not find a compelling reason to explain Dr John Grygiel's decision to flat dose his patents. Photo: Supplied
The report could not find a compelling reason to explain Dr John Grygiel's decision to flat dose his patents. Photo: Supplied

The clerk of the NSW parliament has been asked to investigate claims health department employees were required to get approval from senior bureaucrats before making submissions to an inquiry into under-dosing of chemotherapy patients at Sydney hospitals.

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