A hospital in Western Australia is in hot water after blood and bone fragments were found on supposedly sanitised medical instruments. The $2 billion Fiona Stanley Hospital in southwest Perth was stripped of its medical service provider Serco after they failed to return sterilising equipment by an arranged date in February. The company was fined $60,000 and was subject to Department of Health workers auditing its staff, but the hospital has been found of continuing to operate with poorly sanitised instruments, reports ABC. The $2 billion Fiona Stanley Hospital in southwest Perth was found to have blood and bone fragments of some its medical instruments . Australian Medical Association WA president Michael Gannon said some of the instruments were found to contain blood and human matter. 'There's been reports of bits of bone on some orthopaedic equipment, there's been reports, that are really hard to believe, of blood still being seen on some instruments,' he said. 'So this gives us great concerns. We've been told the problem's been fixed and this would suggest that it hasn't. Dr Gannon said the latest revelations will further damage the hospitals public image, generating a loss of morale within its workforce. 'I can't imagine how people must feel if they've got surgery booked at the hospital at some stage,' he said. The hospital was stripped of its medical service provider Serco after they failed to return sterilising equipment by an arranged date in February . There has been a string of controversial incidents in the hospital, including the death of a patient last month who went into a coma. Jared Olsen, 41, had irritable bowel syndrome and was also suspected of having Crohn's disease. His father Phillip Olsen claimed his son was prescribed the wrong medication at Fiona Stanley Hospital.
The Fiona Stanley Hospital in southwest Perth was stripped of its medical service provider Serco in February . The company was fined $60,000 and was subject to Department of Health workers auditing its staff . It comes after a string of controversial incidents in the hospital, including the death of a patient last month .