Lanarkshire MSP says urgency needed for treating patients with musculoskeletal conditions
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stated to the media yesterday i clinical prioritisation. reportedly l stated to the media yesterday that in march stated to the media yesterday that in march 2020, phe s internal advice was to in march 2020, phe s internal advice was to make in march 2020, phe s internal advice was to make sure any patients newly discharged was to make sure any patients newly discharged into care homes had to be tested discharged into care homes had to be tested for discharged into care homes had to be tested for covid 19 and the whistle blower allegedly said this initial whistle blower allegedly said this initial advice was signed off by two phe officials, doctor eamon moore and doctor phe officials, doctor eamon moore and doctorjulia byrne. and that that was and doctorjulia byrne. and that that was the case up until the case up that was the case up until the case up until that was the case up until the case up until the that was the case up until the case up until the period just befo
ramping at no point scale down, you were ramping up at no point scale down, you were ramping up testing capacity all the way through and you wanted to scale that up way through and you wanted to scale that up in way through and you wanted to scale that up in february but you had to privatise that up in february but you had to privatise testing. just before the first lockdown, what was the plan for the first lockdown, what was the plan for the prioritisation of testing? yes for the prioritisation of testing? yes this for the prioritisation of testing? yes. this was important. i think it was published but if not, i will write to the committee would be full clinical details. so, this was a clinical details. so, this was a clinical document that sets out the prioritisation according to what use of tests is most likely to save lives. if i recall correctly, the top item was use of tests in intensive care, because in intensive care if somebody has breathing difficulties, the dif
By Doug Treanor2021-04-21T08:00:00+01:00
It is imperative that we think now about how we prioritise our patients and deliver timely care to maximise safety and minimise risk, writes Doug Treanor
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As we begin to look forward to a return to normality over the summer for our day-to-day activities, the NHS is busy preparing its largest ever recovery programme. For that undertaking to be as successful as the recent vaccination programme, it will need to be underpinned by clear, collated, comprehensive data.
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With 388,000 patients waiting more than a year for non-urgent surgery compared with just 1,600 before the pandemic began, it is imperative that we think now about how we prioritise our patients and deliver timely care to maximise safety and minimise risk. This is a unique opportunity for the NHS to evolve the methodology behind elective care provision based on reliable data to one much more sensitive
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