Hospitals 18:10 - May 14 with 1147 views | NotLoyal | So now they have more beds available than they have had for years... Who gets the blame for this then? | |
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Hospitals on 18:40 - May 14 with 1117 views | LeonWasGod | They're getting blamed for them not being used now 😂 | | | |
Hospitals on 19:11 - May 14 with 1090 views | Oldjack | it would be wise to shelf them until the next nasty pandemic arrives | |
| Prosser the Tosser dwells on Phil's bum hole like a rusty old hemorrhoid ,fact
You Greedy Bastards Get Out Of OUR Club!
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Hospitals on 19:14 - May 14 with 1078 views | Swanjaxs | We ain't out of the woods yet by a long way. Hopefully they won't be needing, but as things stand it's better to have all bases covered ðŸ‘🻠| |
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Hospitals on 19:23 - May 14 with 1050 views | perplex | Yep things are quite in many hospitals so they really should be getting on with diagnoses and check-ups for other serious illnesses as many more life's will be lost, its a case of people being neglected in case the hospitals get to busy ffs. | | | |
Hospitals on 19:26 - May 14 with 1043 views | perplex |
Hospitals on 19:14 - May 14 by Swanjaxs | We ain't out of the woods yet by a long way. Hopefully they won't be needing, but as things stand it's better to have all bases covered ðŸ‘🻠|
I am sure the many thousands waiting to have check-ups for Cancer and other serious stuff will not agree that all basis are covered. | | | |
Hospitals on 20:08 - May 14 with 999 views | Swanjaxs |
Hospitals on 19:26 - May 14 by perplex | I am sure the many thousands waiting to have check-ups for Cancer and other serious stuff will not agree that all basis are covered. |
Slap your bonce all you want mate, but having field hospitals at the ready incase C-19 takes a real hold has to be a positive 👠| |
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Hospitals on 20:37 - May 14 with 943 views | Banosswan | Bosses are terrified that if they start ramping up the outpatient /day cases etc that it will spread coronavirus. The Trust where I currently work are talking about not doing certain 'non-critical' tests for 12-18 months. | |
| Ever since my son was... never conceived, because I've never had consensual sex without money involved... I've always kind of looked at you as... a thing, that I could live next to... in accordance with state laws. | Poll: | How do you like your steak? |
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Hospitals on 20:46 - May 14 with 930 views | longlostjack | Capacity increased that hasn’t been used. Success. Credit where credit‘s due. Damned if they do. Damned if they don’t. Much better to damn them if they don‘t. | |
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Hospitals on 20:46 - May 14 with 926 views | Darran | #UppaToryĆunts | |
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Hospitals on 20:49 - May 14 with 920 views | Zaxx | Take a look locally at cumulative positive covid tests and local health board staff positive tests, they exceed 50% in our area. Thing is though that the only people tested are symptomatic frontline workers so who's to know.... | | | |
Hospitals on 20:57 - May 14 with 912 views | LeonWasGod |
Hospitals on 20:08 - May 14 by Swanjaxs | Slap your bonce all you want mate, but having field hospitals at the ready incase C-19 takes a real hold has to be a positive 👠|
course it does | | | |
Hospitals on 21:00 - May 14 with 904 views | Catullus |
Hospitals on 20:37 - May 14 by Banosswan | Bosses are terrified that if they start ramping up the outpatient /day cases etc that it will spread coronavirus. The Trust where I currently work are talking about not doing certain 'non-critical' tests for 12-18 months. |
I was in NPT having an abdominal scan last Monday, they are only seeing those at high risk. The problem is until someone has the first test you often can't tell how ill they are. It seems inevitable to me that people will wait and some will find out (too late) they are seriously ill. What do you do though? A lot of people are avoiding doctors right now and the NHS have said they are concerned people with serious problems will die, it's a no win situation. I had a 'non critical' blood test which unexpectedly showed a problem, then a non critical scan which showed a larger problem, followed by a biopsy. It showed I didn't just have IBS! | |
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Hospitals on 22:50 - May 14 with 814 views | majorraglan |
Hospitals on 20:37 - May 14 by Banosswan | Bosses are terrified that if they start ramping up the outpatient /day cases etc that it will spread coronavirus. The Trust where I currently work are talking about not doing certain 'non-critical' tests for 12-18 months. |
I can understand their concern, because so many people who suffer Covid19 are asymptomatic they could spread it to hundreds of vulnerable people, but there must be a way forward. The guy in the BBC article didn’t have the classic symptoms we are always told to look out for, instead he lost his sense of taste and smell, had he and his boss not been switched on he could have passed it on to tens of people. Testing levels are being increased, do we test NHS staff every time they come in to work? Is that possible, can hospital labs cope with the work and turn the tests around quickly? Can we test NHS staff for the antibodies? Science is improving all the time, hopefully we can overcome the challenges and quickly. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/stories-52638382 | | | |
Hospitals on 23:54 - May 14 with 779 views | controversial_jack | Beds are not the problem, there are enough of them, but staffing is the problem. Many have gone sick, although some are also coming back to work There must be loads who are desperate for a break and a rest. | | | |
Hospitals on 00:27 - May 15 with 765 views | theloneranger |
Hospitals on 21:00 - May 14 by Catullus | I was in NPT having an abdominal scan last Monday, they are only seeing those at high risk. The problem is until someone has the first test you often can't tell how ill they are. It seems inevitable to me that people will wait and some will find out (too late) they are seriously ill. What do you do though? A lot of people are avoiding doctors right now and the NHS have said they are concerned people with serious problems will die, it's a no win situation. I had a 'non critical' blood test which unexpectedly showed a problem, then a non critical scan which showed a larger problem, followed by a biopsy. It showed I didn't just have IBS! |
"The problem is until someone has the first test you often can't tell how ill they are. It seems inevitable to me that people will wait and some will find out (too late) they are seriously ill." I think this a future NHS ticking time bomb!! A Consultant Cardiologist was talking on the news early April, saying that investigative testing was nearly non existent in his department because of Covid-19. He was talking about Angiograms for the period (??) last year, 150 Angiograms ... The same period (??) this year, 4 Angiograms!! He said it was similar in many other departments, cancer, stroke, etc. | |
| Everyday above ground ... Is a good day! 😎 |
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