Mad Cyril
The Fresh Prince of Belfairs⭐⭐
Spoons main problem will be the queue when they open at 9am.
The Queen Vic had people banging on the door if they didn't open at 11am sharp.
Spoons main problem will be the queue when they open at 9am.
My eldest works for Spoons and it's incredible how lax it is.
In what way?
Site managers not knowing who's doing what shift. Not enough staff, so when it gets busy they're overrun.
However, their cleaning regime is very strict
There’s definitely never enough staff at the Elms in Leigh when it’s busy. Can’t say I’ve missed the place to be honest.Site managers not knowing who's doing what shift. Not enough staff, so when it gets busy they're overrun.
However, their cleaning regime is very strict
'This man knows he's dying as surely as I do': a doctor's dispatches from the NHS frontline
As lockdown is relaxed, many in the NHS are left reeling. Palliative care doctor Rachel Clarke shares her experience working with coronavirus patients, and her fears of a second wavewww.theguardian.com
Think this is the best frontline piece I've seen recently,
I heard seondhand from my wife's visit to the hairdresser's in Bezeirs yesterday and via a local nurse,a previous customer (I suppose that makes it thirdhand really ) that serious Covid-19 cases had dropped off a lot recently but that earlier a lot of life and eath decisions had to be made about patients and ventilators. All seems so much quieter here in the local villages.
Tell me about it!Which never happened in the NHS, yet people here still moan.
Which never happened in the NHS, yet people here still moan.
Tell me about it!
My SIL is a nurse working up in ITU and has been since day one of this pandemic and tells me the hospital has had pretty much high levels of occupation. There are also some post COVID wards at SGH and now we have one of the local carehomes taking in COVID people who just require extra care before being totally discharged.
We have been quite successful in some our local homes but it has been due to the quick thinking of some of the managers of the homes.
We are still seeing plenty of people testing positive but what is a little worrying is that those people who we have tested positive are not symptomatic.
Have you any thoughts on what testing positive but not being symtomatic might mean Tinks?
Apologies as I know you aimed your question to one person.
My view is that it could be an indication that many of us have ( or had ) the virus and are not even aware of it.
In one sense I guess that’s a positive in that it may adversely affect fewer people than first anticipated, but on the other hand until everyone is tested how can we know ?
If I could add one question to Tinks also - who are getting tested without symptoms ?
Why are they going for tests ?
Or are these mandatory tests for key / frontline workers ?
Apologies as I know you aimed your question to one person.
My view is that it could be an indication that many of us have ( or had ) the virus and are not even aware of it.
In one sense I guess that’s a positive in that it may adversely affect fewer people than first anticipated, but on the other hand until everyone is tested how can we know ?
If I could add one question to Tinks also - who are getting tested without symptoms ?
Why are they going for tests ?
Or are these mandatory tests for key / frontline workers ?
Hey I aimed it at Tinks but an answer from anyone who knows what they are talking about works for me. No apologies needed.
Have you any thoughts on what testing positive but not being symtomatic might mean Tinks?