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IOM DHSC & MANX CARE


Cassie2

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2 hours ago, Blade Runner said:

Move to the mainland like I did, you will be fine and more importantly your children will be fine too.

The crap on the telly is isolated "sink" hospitals.

If you live anywhere half decent  on the mainland, you will be fine. Gods Own County is well named for a reason and Sunak lives just up the road from me.

Royal Liverpool is not an isolated sink hospital & their delays in A& E are much higher than here.

Waiting lists in UK are increasing every month 

https://www.bma.org.uk/advice-and-support/nhs-delivery-and-workforce/pressures/nhs-backlog-data-analysis

You post some bollocks to justify living in UK , probably never even lived here

 

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2 hours ago, Blade Runner said:

Move to the mainland like I did, you will be fine and more importantly your children will be fine too.

The crap on the telly is isolated "sink" hospitals.

If you live anywhere half decent  on the mainland, you will be fine. Gods Own County is well named for a reason and Sunak lives just up the road from me.

Sunak’s closest hospital would likely be Middlesbrough. 60% seen in A&E within the government target time. 
 

 

The Local Democracy Reporting Service revealed earlier this year how last December 10,981 individuals attended at the emergency department at Middlesbrough’s James Cook University Hospital in Marton Road, the highest monthly figure ever, made worse by a significant surge in flu and respiratory infection cases.

There were also 159 A&E waits of more than 12 hours from the decision to admit into the hospital, while only 60.2 per cent of patients were seen within the Government’s A&E four hour wait standard.

 

…….once again you’re spouting bollocks 

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How about comparing the IoM with countries other than the UK.

"In British hospitals there are only 6.6 beds per 100,000 inhabitants - in Germany, by contrast, there are 29.2 beds"

"The mean waiting time for an appointment with a GP was 4.0 days (Table 2). Respondents from East Germany had to wait 6.6 days, whereas participants from West Germany waited 3.3 days. SHI insurants (4.1 days) waited only slightly longer than privately insured respondents (3.3 days)."

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Maybe we're going about this the wrong way... if we give the health service over to MNH they could badge it as some kind of heritage/nostalgia experience... 

"Remember the days when you could see a GP within 48 hours?" 

That kind of thing, then it would be a money pit. 

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13 minutes ago, 0bserver said:

Maybe we're going about this the wrong way... if we give the health service over to MNH they could badge it as some kind of heritage/nostalgia experience... 

"Remember the days when you could see a GP within 48 hours?" 

That kind of thing, then it would be a money pit. 

They could sell a dozen leeches in a jar, that sort of thing. Or a part time MNH volunteer cut off your gangrenous toe , or suck the puss out of your swollen knee, for a small donation perhaps?

Everyone would be a winner.

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1 minute ago, The Voice of Reason said:

They could sell a dozen leeches in a jar, that sort of thing. Or a part time MNH volunteer cut off your gangrenous toe , or suck the puss out of your swollen knee, for a small donation perhaps?

Everyone would be a winner.

It would also be a legitimate reason to use the NI fund to pay for MNH. 

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3 hours ago, Jarndyce said:

Well, hopefully they ask you to sit still before applying the vacuum.

Hyhaaa, you ask them to sit? You ask them to sit? That why the NHS so slow! Stand in line and go along like F1 tyre change, cut waiting list. Yo big ears, you go back of queue, back of queue! Fuyoo!

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10 hours ago, Jarndyce said:

…ie, DHSC decision.   Perhaps taking these minor procedures out of the GP contract was a suggestion in the big Cost Improvement Plan.   After all, £3M shortfall to claw back this year!

We can't expect to afford the privilege of minor medical procedures paid for by taxes but free at the point of delivery and have the costs of another battalion of civil servants employed under Manx Care as well now....plus the costs of compensation to sidelined doctors. How many ears would that little lot paid to have syringed?

Edited by Non-Believer
extra bit
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8 hours ago, 0bserver said:

Remember the days when you could see a GP within 48 hours?" 

Remember the days when, if you didn't feel well enough to go to the surgery, the doctor would come to the house? We've had the best of times, for sure.

I had to make an appointment yesterday to order my annual blood tests. The first available appointment was the first week in October.

We've deffo had the best of times...

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