gentlegreen
I hummus, therefore I am ...
... but at the same time, annoy his substantial antivax following ...
... but at the same time, annoy his substantial antivax following ...
The end to the private healthcare sector in the UK, potentially.
Just heard that elsewhere. Fucking grimNot yet:
8,000 private hospital beds to be rented to NHS for £2.4million per day
The Government is stepping up its fight against deadly coronavirus as the elderly will be told to self-isolate for four months and 8,000 private hospital beds are rented at a cost of £2.4million a daywww.mirror.co.uk
fucking price gouging vermin.
I'll sign!Anyway, I’m tempted to start one of those e-petition things demanding that Branson be forced to sell his island before Virgin Atlantic receive a penny of state support. Good time for rabble-rousing.
If it becomes the norm, it could benefit disabled and sick people, but would mean the DWP could force people to WFH even if not suitable, etc.
I find it impossible to work from home (i just get stressed at the state of my flat).
That's true - it's a personal thing. We don't mandate working at home where I work, but some people have to as we don't have enough desks for everyone to be in at the same time. I prefer working at home as it's quiet and I get loads more done.that being said I know a few people for whom the opoisite is true and are far more productive/less anxious and stressed when working from home
cant find a better report than shitty business insiderDidn't know where this should go, the number of threads is a bit over whelming now.
EXCELLENT article though. All private hospitals commandeered now!
Coronavirus: Make Private Hospitals Public Now | Novara Media
In this moment of crisis, we have a choice: either protect private profits, or save lives, writes Callum Cant.novaramedia.com
The department of health and social care has announced £2.9 billion of the chancellor’s £5 billion response fund will go to help sort out a long-running problem that is now going to become critical: the “bed blocking” in the NHS caused by elderly and vulnerable people who are fit to go home but have no safe home to go to.
Local authorities will get £1.6 billion to boost the social care workforce - the carers who are vital to look after elderly people and those with other needs once they get out of hospital, whether they are returning to their own home or moving into a care home.
The rest of the money - £1.3 billion - will go to “enhance the NHS discharge process”, so that those who are fit to be discharged can actually leave.