and he must have felt abandoned, alone on his bedroom floor. that s the most troubling part of it for me. increasingly, ambulance crews were getting stuck outside hospitals because they couldn t hand over patients. and busy hospitals struggled to admit people because of delays with discharging them into social care. even at the height of summer, normally a relatively quiet time for the nhs, there was no relief. there were fears, too, about the impact that record summer temperatures could have on services, with older people and those with particular health conditions especially vulnerable. a&e at a surrey hospital this morning. hello. how are you? the challenge, as usual, is finding space for new patients and transferring those who need it
increasingly, ambulance crews were getting stuck outside hospitals because they couldn t hand over patients. and busy hospitals struggled to admit people because of delays with discharging them into social care. even at the height of summer, normally a relatively quiet time for the nhs, there was no relief. there were fears, too, about the impact that record summer temperatures could have on services, with older people and those with particular health conditions especially vulnerable. a&e at a surrey hospital this morning. hello. how are you? the challenge, as usual, is finding space for new patients and transferring those who need it to the wards. we are often coming in in the morning with 25 35 patients waiting for a bed. they say there are no longer seasonal differences. there would be a winter and a summer in hospitals. and that s something that we haven t
even at the height of summer, normally a relatively quiet time for the nhs, there was no relief. there were fears, too, about the impact that record summer temperatures could have on services, with older people and those with particular health conditions especially vulnerable. a&e at a surrey hospital this morning. hello. how are you? the challenge, as usual, is finding space for new patients and transferring those who need it to the wards. we are often coming in in the morning with 25 35 patients waiting for a bed. they say there are no longer seasonal differences. there would be a winter and a summer in hospitals. and that s something that we haven t seen for many years, and covid and the heat wave just makes it even worse. i ve been at this hospital for 16 years, and i ve never seen it as busy as it is now. ambulance services across england
into social care. even at the height of summer, normally a relatively quiet time for the nhs, there was no relief. there were fears, too, about the impact that record summer temperatures could have on services, with older people and those with particular health conditions especially vulnerable. a&e at a surrey hospital this morning. hello. how are you? the challenge, as usual, is finding space for new patients and transferring those who need it to the wards. we are often coming in in the morning with 25 35 patients waiting for a bed. they say there are no longer seasonal differences. there would be a winter and a summer in hospitals. and that s something that we haven t seen for many years, and covid and the heat wave just makes it even worse. i ve been at this hospital for 16 years, and i ve never seen it as busy as it is now. ambulance services across england
royal hospital, where he died that afternoon from a bleed to the brain. he was on his own, and he knew he was on his own. and he must have felt abandoned, alone on his bedroom floor. that s the most troubling part of it for me. increasingly, ambulance crews were getting stuck outside hospitals because they couldn t hand over patients. and busy hospitals struggled to admit people because of delays with discharging them into social care. even at the height of summer, normally a relatively quiet time for the nhs, there was no relief. there were fears, too, about the impact that record summer temperatures could have on services, with older people and those with particular health conditions especially vulnerable. a&e at a surrey hospital this morning.