Kate Middleton News: Hospital Staff 'Attempted to Access' Princess' Medical Records While She Was a Patient

An investigation has reportedly been launched at The London Clinic into claims that staff attempted to access the Princess of Wales's private medical records.

At least one staff member attempted to access Kate's notes while she was a patient at the private central London hospital in January, The Mirror reported.

The princess was admitted to hospital for abdominal surgery on January 16.

Details of Kate's condition have not been revealed, but Kensington Palace previously said it was not related to cancer and that the princess wanted her personal medical information to remain private.

The UK's privacy and data protection watchdog said it had received a breach report.

A spokesperson for the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) said on Tuesday: “We can confirm that we have received a breach report and are assessing the information provided.”

Kensington Palace said: “This is a matter for the London Clinic.”

Heidi Agan even provided an alibi for where she was when the video was taken and asked people to stop generating speculation that she says has driven her own social media channel “crazy.”

The 43-year-old, who has been impersonating Kate for 12 years, said that while the royal couple visited Windsor Farm Shop on Saturday, she was working as a teacher in a dance and musical theater group.

In a report of daily mail Posted on March 15, insiders claimed that Meghan Markle “is starting filming her Netflix show in a few weeks” to tie in with American Riviera Orchard.

“The branding is due to coincide with the launch of a new cooking show for Netflix,” the source told the outlet. “Meghan will make and sell products such as jams. And at some point there will be a book and a blog.”

It is well known that British boarding schools are favored by the aristocracy and are considered to confer social advantages on their students. It is also widely recognized that some have historically fostered a tradition of brutality and emotional deprivation among their students, with lasting effects.

With the publication of Charles Spencer's brave memoirs A very private schoolThere is likely to be renewed debate about the neglect and deprivation that has dogged generations of children who were abandoned at the age of seven or eight in childhood in institutional care.

However, unlike those in the care of the local authority, children in boarding schools are considered privileged.

With their numerous health problems, bitter fallout, high-profile feuds and endless rumors that capture the public's imagination like no other, rarely has the scrutiny on the royal family been so high.

King Charles' cancer diagnosis after a routine prostate procedure was followed by the even more alarming news that Kate Middleton would remain in hospital for 14 days after surgery on her abdomen.

The Princess of Wales will make a “gentle return” to public life over the Easter weekend once she has fully recovered from her surgery, according to a report.

Kate has not made any official commitments or been in the public eye since undergoing a successful procedure on her abdomen in January.

Amid intense online speculation about Kate's whereabouts, she and her husband William, the Prince of Wales, were seen visiting a farm shop near where they live over the weekend and royal aides are now drawing up plans for their return. Of the princess.

Palace aides have been discussing with Kate the possibility of her walking to church on Easter Sunday to join other members of the family for the annual Easter matins service held at St George's Chapel, Windsor, according to The times.

The newspaper said a team of palace officials was working to manage “messages” about Kate's return to make her transition to work as seamless as possible.

The monarch could choose to be driven from Buckingham Palace in a carriage as his late mother, Queen Elizabeth II, used to do from 1987 onwards, and watch the military procession celebrating the British sovereign's official birthday from a podium instead. on horseback

The King usually returns to Buckingham Palace at the head of his guards.

It comes as the 75-year-old monarch, who is undergoing cancer treatment, continues his duties as head of state – including face-to-face audiences – despite not carrying out official engagements in public.