In a general welfare call, a single girl in Royal Berkshire Hospital was seen looking distressed in an entrance to the Hospital. It’s not known who she is or why she was there.
Any information relating to this individual is helpful. It should be passed onto a relevant public body for analysis, and care.
In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a suspect in a hacking exercise against the “NHS” – supported by staff at the US Embassy in London – has now been spotted onsite at a hospital in Reading, Berkshire.
He’s alleged to hack systems, take data, and manipulate CCTV cameras to cover for extensive criminal activity across all sites. It’s a scourge in the UK, affecting backlogs of operations, and dentistry.
In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a suspect in a crime ring targeting Dentistry has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.
It’s believed the group – named “Broken Circle” – are responsible for assaults, raids, and thefts on healthcare premises.
I spent a day undercover at Addenbrooke’s Hospital in the city of Cambridge. I was introduced as a “Researcher”. My presence was taken as granted. As I walked around I found sights that shocked me. All the nurses on a few wards were on “Most Wanted” lists at least somewhere in the world. Others were local suspects.
I spoke to a nurse who believed I was “in on it”. Her stories left me feeling sick. Most of it was about killing babies. She said they “kill all newborns some years” or “leave the rest for later”. Her attitude made me think she liked it. I saw ‘looks’ in her eyes, but no sympathetic nature. She used a tea break to justify “all the violence in the world”. She didn’t have any optimism either.
In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, two members of “Medical Unprofessional”, a medical-orientated criminal gang, have been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.
They’re alleged to play a role in undermining the work of medical professionals. They steal equipment, supplies, and resources reserved for healthcare.
In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, an AWOL GP has been relocated after he took flight from a surgery in Reading, Berkshire.
The health professional pictured led to the deterioration of services, and also bad behaviour that spread amongst staff.
It’s not easy getting an appointment and meeting a GP isn’t great either. What happens next is either going to be worse, or a relief.
The whole process of getting a diagnosis and getting better or just checking out a possible ailment is fraught with anxiety.
It’s fair to say most of us don’t like it and it’s no mystery why.
The clinics we have – also called surgeries – are a necessity because we have to know, and we need to get well. There’s no alternative.
Such dependency results in some frightening examples of abuse, neglect, and compromising situations.
These stories span our society across the board.
In one example, in a walk-in health centre in Reading there’s a library of tales to tell about things gone wrong and matters gone awry.
At least, it’s the views of past patients who used its services.
I’ve heard a few of these stories, many years ago, and tried to use the services myself. I went as a patient but also to scope out the place.
It’s not a good look, and it doesn’t make it clear what the NHS is for.
A particular lady who worked there tipped off locals about patients who’d arrived for particular advice or to get treatment. It can be embarrassing to show body parts to GP’s but she didn’t care.
She texted out appointment dates and times, not to suggest time slots, but to fill in gaps in knowledge locals had of gossip they wanted.
In other instances patients weren’t sure if the GP’s were really qualified in the sense of a basic knowledge of healthcare in GP work.
The complaints were piecemeal and law enforcement found it difficult to build a complete picture. It wasn’t clear who was the problem as a few members of staff appeared irreverent in their practice too.
In my experience, the centre suffered a lack of coherence over its strategy and what it meant to be there, at the heart of the local community.
I found it responded both well and badly at times, but also that it wasn’t sure what to deal with and who to send elsewhere.
It may be due to an insufficient professionalism in their relative skillsets, or a lack of planning by the centre management itself.
Now that health alarmism is behind us, how does the state of things look now?
In my view, fairly good. I’ve visited surgeries and hospitals on numerous occasions in recent years and nothing has looked better than the NHS.
Its facilities are clean and up to scratch (a new ‘robotic’ surgery aid was delivered to one hospital), and its staff seem happy to help.
The only trouble is getting an appointment.
In past visits the waiting room has been largely empty. I guess doctors have FaceTime now. At other times such as at the A&E side of things the waiting area has been packed.
I guess accidents can still happen.
The NHS is in rude health by the looks of it, but the funding side of things is largely kept apart from a patient’s own experience, that is apart from an odd charity collection.
It’s a freebie, but it’s worth having still.