| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' 16:56 - Dec 30 with 3878 views | BlueBadger |
Use your GP and 111 where you can, kids. |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:31 - Dec 30 with 1384 views | Nthsuffolkblue |
Wow. That is eye-opening. So there is no requirement for staffing for it to be counted either.
I presume none of the official figures count the empty nightingales. |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:34 - Dec 30 with 1368 views | ElderGrizzly |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:19 - Dec 30 by DublinBlue84 |
As posted upthread, there are hospital admission figures released by NHS England today,, however they are not showing on the Government dashboard.
It's also strange that the UK death figure is 332 (317 England) on the dashboard, when NHS England alone announced 365 today. It suggests that the dashboard is still lagging in deaths. [Post edited 30 Dec 2021 21:24]
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Number breakdown here. Nothing was reported since 24th Dec, so 362 is almost a weeks data in one day
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:40 - Dec 30 with 1353 views | Pinewoodblue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:19 - Dec 30 by DublinBlue84 |
As posted upthread, there are hospital admission figures released by NHS England today,, however they are not showing on the Government dashboard.
It's also strange that the UK death figure is 332 (317 England) on the dashboard, when NHS England alone announced 365 today. It suggests that the dashboard is still lagging in deaths. [Post edited 30 Dec 2021 21:24]
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There is a 5-6 day lag on the Governments dashboard as far as Hospital numbers are concerned.
We won't see the impact of the information in Badgers post until middle of next week. |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:41 - Dec 30 with 1365 views | ElderGrizzly |
Stay safe BB
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:45 - Dec 30 with 1341 views | Nthsuffolkblue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:41 - Dec 30 by ElderGrizzly |
Stay safe BB
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Wow! There should be special sentencing legislation to lock them up until the end of the pandemic. In fact, come to think of it, isn't that an appropriate sentence in a secure metal hospital and where they ought to be? | |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:47 - Dec 30 with 1335 views | XYZ |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 20:22 - Dec 30 by footers |
PFI, lol. |
Yeah, read the rest of the thread, lol. |  | | |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:52 - Dec 30 with 1311 views | factual_blue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:31 - Dec 30 by Nthsuffolkblue |
Wow. That is eye-opening. So there is no requirement for staffing for it to be counted either.
I presume none of the official figures count the empty nightingales. |
At the West Suffolk, and I'm sure at other hospitals, they have a pre-discharge unit (or something like that).
You go there from A&E when you no longer need to be lying down. It's an area with armchairs, so you're not in a hospital bed.
Then a nurse comes along and either checks your blood pressure or asks you to pass urine*, and then tells you to go home.
(*I think you're asked to do whichever entirely at random) |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:54 - Dec 30 with 1309 views | Swansea_Blue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:45 - Dec 30 by Nthsuffolkblue |
Wow! There should be special sentencing legislation to lock them up until the end of the pandemic. In fact, come to think of it, isn't that an appropriate sentence in a secure metal hospital and where they ought to be? |
I’m amazed there isn’t a law that allows the courts to charge them with something. What about Patel’s new laws banning ‘noisy’ protest. Sh*t, regressive legislation, but if ever it was needed...
These people are a menace to our health, literally. |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:59 - Dec 30 with 1283 views | factual_blue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:54 - Dec 30 by Swansea_Blue |
I’m amazed there isn’t a law that allows the courts to charge them with something. What about Patel’s new laws banning ‘noisy’ protest. Sh*t, regressive legislation, but if ever it was needed...
These people are a menace to our health, literally. |
Threatening behaviour?
https://www.cps.gov.uk/cps/news/summary-what-offences-may-be-committed-if-someon | |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 22:12 - Dec 30 with 1261 views | factual_blue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:24 - Dec 30 by Nthsuffolkblue |
PFI would be a good idea if the Government were bankrupt and had no access to capital. Instead, the Government can raise as much as it wants to (when it wants to pay its friends).
The only people to benefit from PFI are the private companies profiting from investing in public services.
It is like saying you are better off taking a 2.5% loan over 20 years for a new car instead of paying up front because you won't have to spend £10K on the car when in fact you have £20K in your bank at 0.25% interest rate. Even before realising you then have to pay a further 2.5% insurance in case you can't pay the loan back. PFI is, was and always will be a dreadful idea for any but a bankrupt Government. |
thatcher and major, for ideological reasons, like to see the government as bankrupt.
The Treasury liked the idea because the utilities (the earliest victims of privatisation) needed billions in capital investment which it didn't want to have to raise. So they laid off the risk to the private sector.
And we still have predominantly Victorian sewers.
Then the firms of consultants, keen to rob daft ministers, urged more and more services be privatised, primarily for the fees from 'advising' one or both sides to the contract.
The hours I wasted in meetings about market testing, PFI etc etc..... | |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 15:53 - Dec 31 with 1130 views | Edmundo |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:52 - Dec 30 by factual_blue |
At the West Suffolk, and I'm sure at other hospitals, they have a pre-discharge unit (or something like that).
You go there from A&E when you no longer need to be lying down. It's an area with armchairs, so you're not in a hospital bed.
Then a nurse comes along and either checks your blood pressure or asks you to pass urine*, and then tells you to go home.
(*I think you're asked to do whichever entirely at random) |
To be fair, that's a good idea in theory. Every time a family member has been in hospital, I'd say they were verbally discharged about 12 hours before actually leaving due to paperwork and prescriptions not being ready. |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 16:37 - Dec 31 with 1077 views | Nthsuffolkblue |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 15:53 - Dec 31 by Edmundo |
To be fair, that's a good idea in theory. Every time a family member has been in hospital, I'd say they were verbally discharged about 12 hours before actually leaving due to paperwork and prescriptions not being ready. |
Mainly a staffing issue, though, isn't it? More nurses and doctors available to do the discharge would mean less time spent waiting and less requirement for the space. | |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 16:51 - Dec 31 with 1046 views | Nthsuffolkblue |
A little curious to know about the colour rating here. What comes after "very dark black"? And after that? Do we just add extra descriptive terms like extremely and impenetrably? | |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 16:57 - Dec 31 with 1034 views | ElderGrizzly |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 16:37 - Dec 31 by Nthsuffolkblue |
Mainly a staffing issue, though, isn't it? More nurses and doctors available to do the discharge would mean less time spent waiting and less requirement for the space. |
NHS staff absent with Covid is now 100% higher than a month ago at 24,500.
Hospitalisations are 100% higher than 2 weeks ago at 12,500
And yet Boris does nothing…
[Post edited 31 Dec 2021 17:06]
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 16:57 - Dec 31 with 1033 views | jeera |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 20:20 - Dec 30 by MattinLondon |
The University of Life is now a Higher Education College.
The School of Hard Knocks failed it’s Ofsted and is now an Academy.
Whoever went to both tends to be a tvvat. |
Its. |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 18:11 - Dec 31 with 981 views | longtimefan |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:40 - Dec 30 by Pinewoodblue |
There is a 5-6 day lag on the Governments dashboard as far as Hospital numbers are concerned.
We won't see the impact of the information in Badgers post until middle of next week. |
Interestingly todays dashboard shows admissions data up to the 27th but numbers in hospital up to the 29th! Numbers 1915 and 11918 respectively. | | | |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 18:38 - Dec 31 with 956 views | ElderGrizzly |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 16:57 - Dec 31 by ElderGrizzly |
NHS staff absent with Covid is now 100% higher than a month ago at 24,500.
Hospitalisations are 100% higher than 2 weeks ago at 12,500
And yet Boris does nothing…
[Post edited 31 Dec 2021 17:06]
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Adding to this is significant increased positivity.
Before Omicron it averaged around 5%
Now in London it is almost 30%. UK average is 24.5%. | | | |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 20:46 - Dec 31 with 891 views | BanksterDebtSlave |
The World's gone mad ....Happy New year! |  |
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:24 - Dec 31 with 835 views | ElderGrizzly |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 18:11 - Dec 31 by longtimefan |
Interestingly todays dashboard shows admissions data up to the 27th but numbers in hospital up to the 29th! Numbers 1915 and 11918 respectively. |
And SAGE was tight with it’s modelling. Of course, it was called scaremongering by GBNews, Daily Mail etc
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| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:34 - Dec 31 with 809 views | NthQldITFC |
| Hospital bed state in the region is presently bed described as 'very dark black' on 21:52 - Dec 30 by factual_blue |
At the West Suffolk, and I'm sure at other hospitals, they have a pre-discharge unit (or something like that).
You go there from A&E when you no longer need to be lying down. It's an area with armchairs, so you're not in a hospital bed.
Then a nurse comes along and either checks your blood pressure or asks you to pass urine*, and then tells you to go home.
(*I think you're asked to do whichever entirely at random) |
She got in a muddle and did both with me. She cut me off mid-stream, but I did rather enjoy the way she deployed the cuff, and by god did she get a high reading. |  |
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