ChatterBank2 mins ago
Nhs Coping Y/n ?
22 Answers
Is the NHS coping especially as we are allowing thousands of people in to this very overcrowded island. So are the NHS coping yes or no?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Bigbee698. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I believe the NHS is the largest employer in Europe so it is huge organization
And I am sure much of the NHS is coping very well, and dealing with patients on a day to day process, with no problems at all.
But we never hear about them.
We only hear about the failing hospitals, the waiting time in some A&Es, the trusts who are in debt and so on.
But I am sure much of the NHS is fine.
And I am sure much of the NHS is coping very well, and dealing with patients on a day to day process, with no problems at all.
But we never hear about them.
We only hear about the failing hospitals, the waiting time in some A&Es, the trusts who are in debt and so on.
But I am sure much of the NHS is fine.
yes, considering it's funded from public monies and the need for it has grown enormously since 1948. We still get free care at the point of delivery. Go to another country if you want to see healthcare worse than ours.
Immigration's got little to do with it - and you can't tell by the colour of people in A&E whether they are illegal immigrants or coloured British nationals with every right to use the NHS from their taxes.
Immigration's got little to do with it - and you can't tell by the colour of people in A&E whether they are illegal immigrants or coloured British nationals with every right to use the NHS from their taxes.
Oh God the last time I was in A+E
me: hello, I am pyrexial and neutropenic - my temperature is 38.5'C
them: what's pyrexial ?
me; the onco ward has rung and told you to expect me. Here is my red book
them no they didnt and what's a red book ?
me: but they did ring didnt they ?
them yes
me and youre not expecting me ?
them; sit over there please. [They disappear and I hear Them asking; wots vis ven ? ]
I sit down, and blearily look at bonny eight week child chirping in the kids area.
Jet propelled nurse comes out and says you'd better come through
Father of bonny kid: me n Amy 've been here long before him. wots goin on ven ?
me: they think I'm gonna die.....
Amy carries on chirping......
Next: my temperature goes up to 40'C, the cas officer says cheerfully, we dont think you are infected, and I squeal: Christ you're not gonna discharge me are you ?
me: hello, I am pyrexial and neutropenic - my temperature is 38.5'C
them: what's pyrexial ?
me; the onco ward has rung and told you to expect me. Here is my red book
them no they didnt and what's a red book ?
me: but they did ring didnt they ?
them yes
me and youre not expecting me ?
them; sit over there please. [They disappear and I hear Them asking; wots vis ven ? ]
I sit down, and blearily look at bonny eight week child chirping in the kids area.
Jet propelled nurse comes out and says you'd better come through
Father of bonny kid: me n Amy 've been here long before him. wots goin on ven ?
me: they think I'm gonna die.....
Amy carries on chirping......
Next: my temperature goes up to 40'C, the cas officer says cheerfully, we dont think you are infected, and I squeal: Christ you're not gonna discharge me are you ?
So, we're coping are we?
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -wales- politic s-22890 830
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/he alth-22 896184
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -wales- politic s-22270 813
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -wales- 2213510 9
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -wales- 2176750 1
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -englan d-16868 007
This is from the last link, to which I alluded in my earlier post:
Spending on interpreters at most hospitals in Yorkshire has rocketed in the past five years, according to figures obtained by the BBC.
A Freedom of Information request by BBC Look North shows that all but two of the region's 12 hospital trusts saw increases in expenditure on interpreters ranging from 31% to 930% between 2007-08 and 2010-11.
More than £9.4m was spent in total across Yorkshire, with Leeds Hospitals, one of the biggest trusts in the country, accounting for £3.4m.
The research also shows that where the greatest demand from patients used to be for help with south Asian languages, such as Urdu, there is now a growing demand for Eastern European languages, such as Polish and Slovak.
If we're coping, it's by the skin of our teeth.
http://
http://
http://
http://
http://
http://
This is from the last link, to which I alluded in my earlier post:
Spending on interpreters at most hospitals in Yorkshire has rocketed in the past five years, according to figures obtained by the BBC.
A Freedom of Information request by BBC Look North shows that all but two of the region's 12 hospital trusts saw increases in expenditure on interpreters ranging from 31% to 930% between 2007-08 and 2010-11.
More than £9.4m was spent in total across Yorkshire, with Leeds Hospitals, one of the biggest trusts in the country, accounting for £3.4m.
The research also shows that where the greatest demand from patients used to be for help with south Asian languages, such as Urdu, there is now a growing demand for Eastern European languages, such as Polish and Slovak.
If we're coping, it's by the skin of our teeth.
as Zeuhl and boxtops say, it seems to be immigration that's keeping the NHS going.
There aren't anough GPs in my area and it can take more than a week to get an appointment, but there's a walk-in centre near us for anything urgent. (I think this is wrong, You ought to be able to see your GP, not a walk-in doctor.) But I've never had trouble on the few occasions I've been to A&E.
And while it's perfectly possible to find examples of medical mishaps, millions of people are treated well and don't make the papers.
There aren't anough GPs in my area and it can take more than a week to get an appointment, but there's a walk-in centre near us for anything urgent. (I think this is wrong, You ought to be able to see your GP, not a walk-in doctor.) But I've never had trouble on the few occasions I've been to A&E.
And while it's perfectly possible to find examples of medical mishaps, millions of people are treated well and don't make the papers.
I think that its symptomatic of a national control problem as the hospital is a Foundation Trust and therefore there is nothing between it and the Department of Health.
The same Trust provides the smear services around here and I have also had to complain to the national Screening program when i was informed that I would have to wait for six months for smear test results.
The same Trust provides the smear services around here and I have also had to complain to the national Screening program when i was informed that I would have to wait for six months for smear test results.