airwa , mannequin. we can check his airway. check mannequin. we can check his airway, check if mannequin. we can check his airway, check if he mannequin. we can check his airway, check if he is - airway, check if he is breathing, record the respiratory rate, you can even listen to his chest. the respiratory rate, you can even listen to his chest. listen to his chest. the real tatients listen to his chest. the real patients will listen to his chest. the real patients will also listen to his chest. the real patients will also need i listen to his chest. the real patients will also need a i listen to his chest. the real. patients will also need a large amount of equipment moving with them, adding to the complexity. can you get the lift, please? we have to consider the fact that we have to consider the fact that a we have to consider the fact that a lot we have to consider the fact that a lot of our equipment is driven that a lot of our equipment is driven by that a lot of
really helpful as well. dennis is one of really helpful as well. dennis is one of 30 really helpful as well. dennis is one of 30 critical really helpful as well. dennis is one of 30 critical care - is one of 30 critical care patients being moved today. we ve actually got three separate critical care units and they are on different floors of the hospital, so we ve got sort of two separate lifts, so the roots of the new hospital are not the same depending on where you start from, so what we ve done is we just had five different teams of doctors and nurses who are moving the patients and by having five of these teams we can get one piece moving, get the next patient ready so we are moving the patient as quickly and smoothly as we can while keeping them as safe as we can. this is back to you, we are ready to send our next patient through the tunnel. through the tunnel. message received- through the tunnel. message received. in through the tunnel. message received. in the through
tunnel, there is a second stabilisation checkpoint and again, we will use that in case again, we will use that in case a patient deteriorates during the transfer. a patient deteriorates during the transfer. keep to the left, wet floor on the transfer. keep to the left, wet floor on the the transfer. keep to the left, wet floor on the right. - the transfer. keep to the left, wet floor on the right. for i wet floor on the right. for safety reasons, wet floor on the right. for safety reasons, all- wet floor on the right. for safety reasons, all the i wet floor on the right. er? safety reasons, all the units s patient, up to 30, will have to be moved in a single day. inpatient one gets to the tunnel point and as they move through the tunnel, it is a one way. that is the point that the patient two reward two will be released. at this point, while we know we are working in sequence and we know through the radio communications at sackley where each patient is in relation to the lifts,
tactical command minute or so. we ve got the tactical command centre, i minute or so. we ve got the i tactical command centre, they give us the 0k tactical command centre, they give us the ok that the patient can move. they radio through to the ward staff, he would stop to all of the checks before the patient leaves, got another checkpoint by the lifts, so we get the lifts held for the basins so there is no delay, the basin can move straight down the left along the back corridor to the entrance of the tunnel patient. corridor to the entrance of the tunnel patient. corridor to the entrance of the tunnel patient. any medical e - isode tunnel patient. any medical episode in tunnel patient. any medical episode in the tunnel patient. any medical episode in the tunnel- tunnel patient. any medical episode in the tunnel would i episode in the tunnel would bring the entire system to a halt. so before he goes in there, anthony s checked again. so if the patient isn t lookin