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BMJ Best Practice & Health Education England shortlisted for HSJ Partnership Awards 2021

Date Time BMJ Best Practice & Health Education England shortlisted for HSJ Partnership Awards 2021 BMJ & Health Education England (HEE) are delighted to announce that “Evidence on Demand: Best Practice Bring Evidence to the Bedside” has been shortlisted for Best Educational Programme for the NHS at the HSJ Partnership Awards 2021, recognising their outstanding dedication to improving healthcare and effective collaboration with the NHS. The programme’s goal is to ensure all NHS staff have immediate access to clinical decision support from BMJ Best Practice to inform patient care and to help with their learning, wherever they work and whatever their profession or specialty. The educational programme has been shortlisted for an HSJ Award based on the positive impact the project has had on both health practitioners and patients.

Clattebridge Cancer Centre - Liverpool shortlisted for major award

Clatterbridge Cancer Centre - Liverpool THE team that created Clatterbridge Cancer centre s new hospital in Liverpool has been shortlisted for a major national award. Clatterbridge Cancer Center - Liverpool, which opened in June in the midst of the global COVID-19 pandemic, was a collaboration between The Clatterbridge Cancer Centre NHS Foundation Trust, its estates subsidiary PropCare, architects BDP, contractor Laing O’Rourke, and infrastructure firm AECOM. They are finalists in the Built Environment category of the HSJ Partnership Awards 2021, which recognise outstanding dedication to improving healthcare and effective collaboration with the NHS. The winners will be selected in June.  The hospital delivers specialist cancer care including chemotherapy, immunotherapy, radiotherapy and stem cell transplants for the 2.4m people of Cheshire and Merseyside.

Government must be clearer on risks of Christmas mixing, warns RCN

Donna Kinnair The Royal College of Nursing has today called on the government to be clearer with the public about the risks of mixing with others this Christmas, as nurses fear an “unrelenting tsunami” of Covid-19 cases in the New Year. This week it was agreed across the four UK nations that coronavirus restrictions would still be relaxed to allow families and friends to create “Christmas bubbles” between 23 and 27 December, despite a rise in infection rates. “We have all lost too much in 2020 to set ourselves back now Donna Kinnair The rules allow three households to meet, however tougher restrictions in Wales mean just two households can mix. Meanwhile, in Scotland people are being encouraged to only meet on one of the five days.

Christmas rules mean NHS taking at least 4,000 more Covid patients by New Year and thousands more deaths

Christmas rules mean NHS taking at least 4,000 more Covid patients by New Year and ‘thousands more deaths’ The i 18/12/2020 David Parsley © Provided by The i An infection Control nurse looks out from a Covid-19 recovery ward (Photo: Niall Carson/PA Wire) The group, which includes NHS bosses, university scientists and health union leaders, are backing a campaign from Keep Our NHS Public to cancel the lifting of restrictions for five days over the festive period and the immediate introduction of tougher lockdown restrictions across the UK. The group has also claimed that hospitals will be forced to choose between who to treat and who to leave to die if they are overrun by Covid patients.

U K Hospitals Running Out of Beds as COVID Cases Surge

U.K. Hospitals Running Out of Beds as COVID Cases Surge Newsweek 12/18/2020 Zoe Drewett © Steve Parsons/Getty Doctors treat a patient suffering from COVID-19 at an NHS hospital in Surrey, England Hospitals in England have started to turn patients away as COVID-19 cases surge and beds fill up ahead of a five-day Christmas relaxation period. Health workers warned that hospitals are already struggling to cope, with the peak of a long winter yet to hit. National Health Service (NHS) leaders have warned that frontline services will come under even more intense strain in the next few weeks as the pressures of treating COVID patients during the height of winter will be compounded by the numbers of NHS staff who are themselves off work because of the virus.

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