I know you have 'corrected' me about this before@PrettyDamnCosmic, what on earth do you mean that consultants don't have a superior? of course they have a superior they have somebody who leads their unit, a clinical manager, they have regulatory bodies, they are answerable to them. Please contact the general medical council, did you have this belief all your working life that you were answerable to nobody?
I think it's rather rude of you to tell me that I keep banging on, this is something that I feel very strongly about. I think that you have said this before, about patient confidentiality only being broken in cases such as murder, I have thoroughly checked, yes patient confidentiality is protected, but not to the detriment of the rest of the population. If a patient continues to drive with the knowledge of a consultant who has asked them not to for medical reasons, that consultant should talk to the patient and try to persuade them, but if they will not stop, the consultant should contact DVLA, if they don't and that person gets in their car and hurts someone, the consultant will having to explain why they did not report the patient to DVLA.
There are many situations involving harm to a patient, yes reporting anyone to the authorities is not going to happen lightly, but a consultant who suspects that their patient is in danger or for any concerns, can discuss it with their clinical manager or regulatory body.
There are also rules about people financially gaining from a medical diagnosis, and protecting public health. I have researched these things and contacted the regulatory bodies for advice.
Finally, we do not know for certain that this reviewing consultant is the same consultant, who diagnosed Tim. We have to wait and see, Chloe's investigation will continue and eventually the truth will out. You have your opinion @PrettyDamnCosmic and I respect that, mine differs from yours.