ChatterBank2 mins ago
Urgent Medical Treatments
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Whenever the government get a wiff of being bought to book they immediately start building their defences and lies. Dominic Raab on interview today said, The NHS have done a brilliant job caring for thousands of covid cases. ( true), then he continued to say they have also, at the same time still been able to treat people with all (other) urgent medical treatments, ( big fat lie) because he knows full well cancer patients are (not) getting their urgent treatment, and top medical doctors have said there could be more people die from cancer than covid, due to the lack of detection of cancer, or stopping of treatment already in progress. Covering their backside in advance is what their doing. And I doubt we won't see any figures for those deaths. False statements and diversions.
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Many cancer treatments are carrying on normally. My local hospital (Ipswich) has simply relocated the entire day unit (for people like me, who're on chemotherapy) two miles up the road to the local Nuffield Hospital, making use of the private hospital spaces bought in by the NHS.
The facilities aren't pefect, with a very wide corridor being used for many patient spaces and with other patients placed into the side rooms that were formerly used as consulting rooms but it does the job well enough, ensuring that social distancing between patients is maintained and that treatments can continue normally.
Some similar 'lateral thinking' with other hospital trusts might enable yet more treatments to continue taking place.
The facilities aren't pefect, with a very wide corridor being used for many patient spaces and with other patients placed into the side rooms that were formerly used as consulting rooms but it does the job well enough, ensuring that social distancing between patients is maintained and that treatments can continue normally.
Some similar 'lateral thinking' with other hospital trusts might enable yet more treatments to continue taking place.
>>> Yes but the norm across the UK is cancelled treatment
No it isn't. While a few cases of cancellations (or, more likely, postponements) might hit the headlines, the vast majority of treatments are carrying on largely as normal:
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No it isn't. While a few cases of cancellations (or, more likely, postponements) might hit the headlines, the vast majority of treatments are carrying on largely as normal:
https:/
Another spurious argument blown out of the water so you resort to insults - again.
Have you read the Jennifer Saunders thread TC?
Did it hit home at all?
https:/
Have you read the Jennifer Saunders thread TC?
Did it hit home at all?
https:/
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