Please use Chrome browser for a more accessible video playerThe daughter of a diabetic patient who was forced to wait 36 hours for hospital treatment has described her disbelief at seeing blood on the floors and people on drips in the corridors.Police called for an ambulance to take the man to hospital after finding him in desperate need of help.
His daughter, Hannah, told Sky News he then waited 12 hours inside the ambulance to be admitted to Peterborough Hospital - before spending a further 24 hours waiting in a corridor.Hannah told Sky News' health correspondent, Ashish Joshi:"I can't tell you how many ambulances there were, they just seemed to go on forever... I was walking along the side of the building and they were all queued up on both sides of the road.
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People on drips etc in the corridors has been common place for years 😢
But RishiSunak insists this isn't a crisis! If he's right and this is just how the NHS is gonna be under the Tories who's gonna vote for them? Who wants this current state of affairs to continue? ToryBritain
My grandmother having a blood transfusion in the corridor a few weeks ago. She was there for 23 hours. She has lung cancer
Can’t believe no one warned the government/NHS about the dangers of the covid restrictions and what issue’s they would cause, oh wait ……
The NHS is the envy of the world, we just need to finance free healthcare properly.
Was this in Afghanistan?
If this isn't a reason to rid UK of the destructive corruption of the tories, then I don't know what is.
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Perspective: the top 11 priorities to improve trauma outcomes, from system to patient level - Critical CareBackground The Haemorrhage, Airway, Breathing, Circulation, Disability, Exposure/Environmental control approach to individual patient management in trauma is well established and embedded in numerous training courses worldwide. Further improvements in trauma outcomes are likely to result from a combination of system-level interventions in prevention and quality improvement, and from a sophisticated approach to clinical innovation. Top eleven trauma priorities Based on a narrative review of remaining preventable mortality and morbidity in trauma, the top eleven priorities for those working throughout the spectrum of trauma care, from policy-makers to clinicians, should be: (1) investment in effective trauma prevention (likely to be the most cost-effective intervention); (2) prioritisation of resources, quality improvement and innovation in prehospital care (where the most preventable mortality remains); (3) building a high-performance trauma team; (4) applying evidence-based clinical interventions that stop bleeding, open & protect the airway, and optimise breathing most effectively; (5) maintaining enough circulating blood volume and ensuring adequate cardiac function; (6) recognising the role of the intensive care unit in modern damage control surgery; (7) prioritising good intensive care unit intercurrent care, especially prophylaxis for thromboembolic disease; (8) conducting a thorough tertiary survey, noting that on average the intensive care unit is where approximately 15% of injuries are detected; (9) facilitating early extubation; (10) investing in formal quantitative and qualitative quality assurance and improvement; and (11) improving clinical trial design. Conclusion Dramatic reductions in population trauma mortality and injury case fatality rate over recent decades have demonstrated the value of a comprehensive approach to trauma quality and process improvement. Continued attention to these principles, targeting areas with highest remaining preventable mo
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