Widow calls on Vic premier to fix health THE widow of a man who died while being transferred from one hospital to another has appealed for the premier to do things better "right now." Rosie said her "darling husband" Ian, and all Victorians, deserved better than the treatment he received after he had a heart attack. "I feel as though I owe him big time," she told ABC Radio. I guess really what I want to say is to Mr Premier (Denis Napthine) and the government of the day - please you need to do things better, differently and right now. The ambulance union says the 71-year-old man had waited on an ambulance trolley at the Frankston Hospital emergency department for two hours in June, before his chest pain worsened. He suffered a heart attack and, for unknown reasons, was then transferred to the Monash Medical Centre, but died on the way. Dr Napthine has already committed to investigate the incident, which he said had "wider issues involved." Victorian Health Minister David Davis said he hoped the circumstances in the case became clear through an independent review organised by Peninsula Health. He said the government was considering a "version" of a concierge service - highlighted by some as one solution to ambulance delays. A concierge service involves ambulance patients being left in the care of one paramedic in hospital before being admitted, allowing other ambulances to go back on the road and reduce ramping at hospitals. "Our version of that is something that's under consideration," Mr Davis told ABC Radio. Opposition health spokesman Gavin Jennings said such a system was just a "bandaid on an open wound." Mr Jennings said the government needed to call a coronial inquest into the latest case and others where patients have died in ambulances. He said the opposition had referred four cases to the coroner where a patient died in an ambulance when they should have been in hospital. "The government has absolutely refused to join the opposition, to rise to the community expectations and to allow or call for a coronial inquest," he said.