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Hospitals, Health and Services

Our hospitals and medical teams are stretched to capacity and patients are being attended to in the corridors of our hospitals, as there are no other rooms for them to be seen in! Why is this?

Public services seem to be diminishing whilst taxes are at an all time high. Why are our doctors and nurses under so much pressure? Our hospitals and medical teams are stretched to capacity and patients are being attended to in the corridors of our hospitals, as there are no other rooms for them to be seen in! Why is this?

I was shocked when I attended my sister’s side at the public hospital, the service provided by the staff was amazing. I watched and I listened as the doctors and nurses went about their work, they worked tirelessly and efficiently. I was astounded that they managed to keep “their chins up” as the corridors grew smaller with each new patient. Some of the admittances were transfers from another hospital, while ambulance officers hurried in others from other outside incidents.

The emergency team were quickly assessing every patients needs and prioritising each patient’s emergency into manageable portions and dealing with each person’s dilemma as the need arose. I was impressed with the tenacity and resolve that these people have. Their dedication to a vocation that saves human lives was impeccable. What an incredibly beautiful race of humans this group turned out to be. My heart was full of admiration for them. This made me realise that although there are some there are some scallywags in our society, most people are decent human beings.

We may need to offer better incentives for our younger generation to train in the health sector. We need to attract specialist doctors and nursing staff to work in this arena or we will have a very serious shortage of trained staff, which will in turn put the public at greater risk. I think the shortage is having an effect with the volunteer services picking up some of the slack but without enough qualified people to cover the demand for services, danger levels are increased for each patient, person, nurse, and doctor and hospital worker.

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  1. Great perspective! We all should look at hospital’s staffs in a possitive way.

  2. Very well told, in depth and descriptive. Always enjoy your short stories. Thanks.

  3. I chose this article due to my situation and was intrigued on what you had written so it’s a great title you chose. You write well to the point that I am there with you. Having been in the intensive care unit of a hospital in Australia my opinions are much different but I am very happy for you that your sister was taken care of. Triond finally backed down and changed my article and I will visit my Triond friends when my health and pain lets me and write and submit photos when I can. It will take me some time I don’t have many good days now. I have thought of you often and missed you. It seems weird when we haven’t met it is a strange friendship perhaps?
    I hope you have been well and hope your sister is on the mend. Much love and hugssssss my dear internet friend.

  4. Michelle,
    I think of you often too, hoping that you are giving it your best and that you are managing to the best of your abilities. I took a fall and have been back at the chiropractors 3x a week and that has been taking up quite a bit of time. I knew Triond would, they had no choice. Truth and reality is very much stranger than fiction, there is no ‘reason’ for it, it just is!
    Love & light

  5. This is a really good article. It gives you something to think about with hospitals. Maybe that’s why so many are closing here in NJ.

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