two sheds
Least noticed poster 2007
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Pupils and staff look forward to more familiar routine as schools return in September
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Pupils and staff look forward to more familiar routine as schools return in September
Advertisement feature from the UK Government
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Pupils and staff look forward to more familiar routine as schools return in September
Advertisement feature from the UK Government
I note that the following denial doesnt actually deny any of the important things. The denial is just built around the fact the measures only get triggered if the situation is bad enough.Interesting lockdown speculation
Government plans October firebreak lockdown if Covid hospital admissions remain high
A senior Government scientist and Sage member has told i half-term could be extended to two weeks in late October if NHS is pushed to the brink of capacityinews.co.uk
No, it's other people's risk as well, you complete idiot.One member of staff said they felt "bullied" by the trust's decision.
Speaking to the BBC anonymously, she said: "I made my mind up that I'm not quite ready yet to have it [the vaccine] and it's my own risk, isn't it?"
The woman explained: "For me, I think it's freedom of choice. I'm not against vaccines. I do understand the purpose of vaccinations."
Exactly !No, it's other people's risk as well, you complete idiot.
(From the article StoneRoad has posted above).
Thing is proving it aint straightforward.If nothing else, a hospital trust would lay itself open to claims of negligence and compensation if a patient caught covid from one of these tossers.
Not if they are examining your eyes, lifting you off the bed, administering just about any procedure etc.Hospitals are full of unmasked unvaccinated patients. An HCP who is wearing a mask and sanitising their hands is far less of a risk than someone in the bed next to you or their visitors. They are public spaces.
Wouldn't an analysis of the particular form of covid be able to tell who it came from?Thing is proving it aint straightforward.
No doubt many patients have already caught it from Hospital staff (I know at one point a month or so ago some Hospitals only required twice weekly Lateral flow tests for staff so fuck knows how many of them really have it) how do you prove that a Patient caught it from an unvaccinated member?
Anyone heard of any litigation in this respect yet?, I havn't
I had an x ray on my knee the other day and the unwell looking woman next to me in a packed waiting room said you might not want to sit there Ive got covid. I moved.Not if they are examining your eyes, lifting you off the bed, administering just about any procedure etc.
FFS! Even though she may have come via A and E there are still multiple warnings about not attending if you have Covid symptoms (or, presumably, going through a different route if you have something serious that needs immediate attention).I had an x ray on my knee the other day and the unwell looking woman next to me in a packed waiting room said you might not want to sit there Ive got covid. I moved.
What a fucking idiotI had an x ray on my knee the other day and the unwell looking woman next to me in a packed waiting room said you might not want to sit there Ive got covid. I moved.
What I should have stayed there?What a fucking idiot
What a fucking idiot
Yeah, I meant the Covid woman was an idiotI think S☼I meant her
Hospitals are full of unmasked unvaccinated patients. An HCP who is wearing a mask and sanitising their hands is far less of a risk than someone in the bed next to you or their visitors. They are public spaces.
Three quarters of those hospitalised had not had a Covid jab, with a "higher proportion" of younger people now being affected, he said.