tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post6905738199599263617..comments2024-02-13T00:08:04.640+00:00Comments on NHS Vault: Private Patient Income Caprichard.bloggerhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10589364986804437392noreply@blogger.comBlogger7125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-30146710528465087362023-08-04T06:00:18.666+01:002023-08-04T06:00:18.666+01:00Nice sshareNice ssharela biblioteca de los sentimientos muertoshttps://labibliotecadelosmuertos.blogspot.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-9023508288002419292022-03-02T08:02:53.573+00:002022-03-02T08:02:53.573+00:00Ya I even have used the acai berry supplement .It ...Ya I even have used the acai berry supplement .It is terribly effective and it does’nt take too much time to point out the result. <a href="https://lawtutor.co.uk/" rel="nofollow">law tuition</a><br />JACKhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00977743002140224540noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-83569025612894161752013-02-11T10:32:10.380+00:002013-02-11T10:32:10.380+00:00Thanks for your great information, the contents ar...Thanks for your great information, the contents are quiet interesting.I will be waiting for your next post....<a href="http://www.msbsolicitors.co.uk/ppi-claims-liverpool.html" rel="nofollow">PPI Liverpool</a><br />Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02409187523954794975noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-33483846404390717592011-09-21T14:23:09.737+01:002011-09-21T14:23:09.737+01:00@Verite Reily Collins
I am afraid I disagree. Roo...@Verite Reily Collins<br /><br />I am afraid I disagree. Rooms in an NHS hospital should be allocated according to clinical need, not according to how much patients are willing to pay. You say:<br /><br />"I do NOT want the noise, the difficulty of going to sleep, other patients talking when I want to sleep"<br /><br />Don't you think other patients want that too? Unfortunately, many patients do not have the resources, so if single rooms are limited, they should be allocated according to clinical need. <br /><br />In my area there is a large NHS hospital with over a thousand beds - they are all in single rooms, so everyone, regardless of their ability to pay gets a single room. That should be the norm across the NHS (as you note) unfortunately the government will not allow such a big building programme across the NHS (of course, the hospital I mentioned is a new hospital). <br /><br />Another local hospital was established in the 1830s, so they have a lot of "Nightingale wards" which have been converted to 6 bed bays. There simply is not the money or space to convert them to single rooms. Two years ago they built a new building with two new wards, half of which are single rooms. My neighbour died at the beginning of this year - she was 90 and had cancer. She was in one of the single rooms and her family appreciated it. They had privacy when they were with her during her last few days. That room was allocated according to need, not according to ability to pay. <br /><br />I do hope you are not suggesting that someone with money demanding a single room should have got it instead of my neighbour? If not, then you will also agree that people with a personal preference for a single room and the money to pay for one, can easily consider a private hospital.richard.bloggerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10589364986804437392noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-22790520901661398292011-09-20T10:33:51.559+01:002011-09-20T10:33:51.559+01:00In my opinion, ALL MPs should have to use the NHS ...In my opinion, ALL MPs should have to use the NHS and have the same experience as the rest of us - no amenity rooms unless their medical condition warrants it. As for security: some wards are locked nowadays so make sure they're in one of those, and have a security guard beside their bed. Unless politicians of all parties have a personal stake in the NHS being efficient and a reasonable place to be, there will always be some who think that their own experience is what everyone receives. I'd like them to have tried eating the slop provided by my own NHT last time I was in hospital: you couldn't even get 5 fruit and veg a day!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-31666468703445835422011-09-20T09:38:09.507+01:002011-09-20T09:38:09.507+01:00I totally disagree that all private patients want ...I totally disagree that all private patients want to jump the queue, etc. I was in an NHS ward for a year when I had polio, and still have nightmares when I remember the noise, etc. Ever since I started to earn money I paid into a private insurance package so that I would have a private room. I do NOT want the noise, the difficulty of going to sleep, other patients talking when I want to sleep, etc. Also I gather that European hospitals are turning over to private rooms to cut down MRSA - so that has to be a consideration. Also our local FT is very, very suspect at finding excuses to put us in to mixed wards.<br /><br />But of course it is easier for today's nurses to nurse a ward rather than give patients the attention they expect if they are private.<br /><br />So please realise that for many of us, we prefer the peace and quiet of a single room. After all, politicians going in to hospital get given an Amenity Room 'for security'. So why shouldn't we get same service?Verite Reily Collinshttp://www.after-cancer.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7462652546051300479.post-75939112153312166122011-09-19T12:41:26.565+01:002011-09-19T12:41:26.565+01:00Thought you might be interested in this blog post
...Thought you might be interested in this blog post<br /><br />http://www.patient-experience.com/index.php/keep-our-nhs-public-andrew-lansleys-health-and-social-care-bill-is-this-the-beginning-of-privitisation-of-the-national-health-service/Belinda Shalehttp://www.patient-experience.com/noreply@blogger.com