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November 16th, 2013 | #1 | |
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NHS winter crisis 2013 thread
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I wondered why Call-Me was banging on about health tourists the other day - this news report explains it. No doubt health tourism does explain some of it, but how does health tourism account for the elderly being stuck in hospital wards because social services can't help them?
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November 16th, 2013 | #2 |
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I'm expecting the 'government' to recommend we start burning pensioners to keep immigrants warm though the winter.
It'd make Tory-boy Joe happy. That's for sure. |
November 16th, 2013 | #3 |
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"We will have to bring more 3rd world immigrants in. Especially medically and/or non-medically trained fishheads from the Philippines."
Last edited by Dawn Cannon; November 16th, 2013 at 02:38 PM. |
November 16th, 2013 | #4 | |
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Coincidence? I think not.
Quote:
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November 16th, 2013 | #5 | ||
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Quote:
Quote:
from 2 weeks ago
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November 16th, 2013 | #6 | |
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....from Sep 12th this year.
Quote:
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November 16th, 2013 | #7 | ||
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Quote:
htt p://w ww.telegraph.co.uk/health/healthnews/10441408/Shortage-of-20000-nurses-in-NHS-report-warns.html Quote:
ht tp://ww w.standard.co.uk/news/health/highest-pay-in-nhs-for-rescue-operation-at-capitals-worst-ae-8932140.html
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November 16th, 2013 | #8 | |
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11 days ago
Quote:
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November 16th, 2013 | #9 | |
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History repeating itself:
Quote:
ht tp://ww w.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2007/nov/05/enoughofenoch Expecting a thumbalicious contribution from Enoch's fans.....
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November 16th, 2013 | #10 |
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Not a coincidence, but a way of creating a means for the authorities to scapegoat healthcare professionals while underfunding and under-resourcing the NHS and allied services.
Headlines about neglectful nurses help to provide scapegoats and distract attention from the real problems. |
November 16th, 2013 | #11 | |
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Quote:
------------- I found another story put out at the same time (but then lost it when firefox decided to be silly) that made a big deal out of all the young adults who need liver transplants due to alcohol abuse, so at some point, they will get some of the blame for crippling the NHS. Anyone but the real culprits..... (and no, the story didn't mention the promotion of excessive drinking nor how it was accomplished) If only they hadn't stopped that Liverpool Death Care Pathway caper.....
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November 16th, 2013 | #12 | |
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Quote:
This particular Tory-Lib Dem government is heavily-influenced by a particularly nasty and virulent right-wing materialist dogma, but in its essence it is no different from any other government - whether Labour or Tory. The purpose of the system is profit. It's not even personal, and it's not even thought about much. In so far as it's a conscious system, it is just a bunch of capitalists looking after their own interests, which in a sense is rational, but it involves transferring blame for the social ills that arise from this system onto workers themselves. |
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November 17th, 2013 | #13 | ||
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Quote:
Quote:
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November 17th, 2013 | #14 | ||
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Quote:
Quote:
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November 17th, 2013 | #15 | |
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Another source of NHS strain:
the incidence of TB in the UK remains high compared to most other Western European countries, with 8,751 cases reported in 2012, an incidence of 13.9 per 100,000 population. Quote:
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November 17th, 2013 | #16 | |
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Appears to be an older story but nonetheless, still relevant.
Quote:
And of course, polio is rampant in such as Syria - the West is doing its best to vaccinate them but it's not hard to see polio-infected or carrying asylum seekers getting into European countries, is it? A polio epidemic would cause even more strain, of course.
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November 17th, 2013 | #17 | |
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The Medical Industry
Quote:
http://vnnforum.com/showthread.php?t...t=Tuberculosis Governments and their "orgs" don't seem to look upon horrific disease/immigrants in quite the way we do. It's more about career security/advancement and unlimited tons of dosh salted off joefb. |
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November 17th, 2013 | #18 |
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The polio thing is really interesting and has apparently been brewing for quite some time with most ZOG hated countries (or countries lacking a significant ZOG domination) being guilty of "polio" whereas more compliant countries now have something called "Acute Flaccid Paralysis" instead.
January 12, 2012, marked a significant milestone for India. It was the first anniversary of the last reported wild polio case from India. Keeping the country free of polio for a whole year was a feat that is a tribute to the Government of India and its 2.3 million vaccinators, who visited over 200 million households to ensure that the nearly 170 million children (under five years in age) were repeatedly immunised with oral polio vaccine (OPV) (1). India's programme has largely been self financed. The country has thus far spent more than Rs 120 billion (US$2.5 billion US$ 1 = Rs 50) on polio eradication after the programme started here in 1994 (2). The $2.5 billion spent by India must be seen against $2 billion spent by the United States of America on world-wide polio eradication (3), the $1.3 billion expended by Bill Gates (4), and the $0.8 billion raised by the loudest voice for polio eradication - Rotary International - over the last 20 years (5). The celebrations of January 12, 2012 would have been accompanied by a collective, massive sigh of relief because a new 'name and shame' policy has been adopted by the World Health Organisation (WHO), apparently without approval (6), to boost the eradication effort. In this vein, the acronym PAIN has been used, while referring to the polio-endemic countries of Pakistan, Afghanistan, India and Nigeria. While the exact origin of this oft-repeated acronym is unclear (7,8), India will be happy to be rid of the opprobrium. Internationally, supporters of eradication desperately needed a victory in India to drum up enthusiasm, at a time when commitment to the programme had been flagging, and funding was rapidly drying up. With a $410 million shortfall in the funds available, this gap threatens to undermine eradication efforts (9). While India chalked up a year of being polio free, four other countries, Angola, Chad, the Democratic Republic of Congo and Sudan, have had year-long outbreaks. Another 13 countries have had recent infections - eight in Africa, along with Nepal, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Russia (10). The ethics of spending so much on polio eradication has been challenged by Richard Horton, editor of The Lancet (11), and Arthur L Caplan, director of the University of Pennsylvania's bioethics centre (12). Besides, former supporters of the programme are now questioning its feasibility (13-16). The elephant in the room: the problem of non-polio Acute Flaccid Paralysis (AFP) It has been reported in the Lancet that the incidence of Acute Flaccid Paralysis, especially non-polio Acute Flaccid Paralysis has increased exponentially in India after a high potency polio vaccine was introduced (25). Grassly and colleagues suggested, at that time, that the increase in AFP was the result of a deliberate effort to intensify surveillance and reporting in India (26). The National Polio Surveillance Programme maintained that the increased numbers were due to reporting of mild weakness, presumably weakness of little consequence (27). However in 2005, a fifth of the cases of non-polio AFP in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh (UP) were followed up after 60 days. 35.2% were found to have residual paralysis and 8.5% had died (making the total of residual paralysis or death - 43.7%) (28). Sathyamala examined data from the following year and showed that children who were identified with non-polio AFP were at more than twice the risk of dying than those with wild polio infection (27). Data from India on polio control over 10 years, available from the National Polio Surveillance Project, has now been compiled and made available online for it to be scrutinised by epidemiologists and statisticians (29). This shows that the non-polio AFP rate increases in proportion to the number of polio vaccine doses received in each area. Nationally, the non-polio AFP rate is now 12 times higher than expected. In the states of Uttar Pradesh (UP) and Bihar, which have pulse polio rounds nearly every month, the non-polio AFP rate is 25- and 35-fold higher than the international norms. The relationship of the non-polio AFP rate is curvilinear with a more steep increase beyond six doses of OPV in one year. The non-polio AFP rate during the year best correlates to the cumulative doses received in the previous three years. Association (R2) of the non-polio AFP rate with OPV doses received in 2009 was 41.9%. Adding up doses received from 2007 increased the association (R2 = 55.6% p < 0.001) (30). Population density did not show any association with the non-polio AFP rate, although others have suggested that it is related to polio AFP (31). http://web.archive.org/web/201309070.../202co114.html
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November 17th, 2013 | #19 |
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That's very interesting information on the polio, Dawn, thanks for posting it. I admit I've not been keeping up with the polio thing - I just assumed it was a getting them healthy before letting them in caper but the amount of fuss that's being made leads me to believe there's much more at play than that.
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November 17th, 2013 | #20 | |
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I thoroughly agree. Especially as it seems the MSM have been told to use the term "Pakistan Polio". Much like the "Spanish Flu" had nothing to do with Spain.
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