Healthcare

  • The NHS needs protecting from scurrilous abuse

    Just as we’re beginning to realise that a decent healthcare system provided as a public service supports the country in its fundamental security, survival, and success, on the flip side an increase in political activity is questioning the values held by those who make the decisions at the top.

    Although the Prime Minister is right to point out at length in a recent Substack post that healthcare matters to us personally, it’s also a growing concern that political points made are also about us too, and the balance needed in a democracy to keep it productive isn’t being achieved.

    This conflation of personal worry with the biggest healthcare questions of our time is a worrying trend for us, showing that academic research – or fact-based reasoning – is being urged to move aside for anxieties born of falsehoods spread through propaganda to take their place.

    The GP’s perspective is telling in this respect, because it’s often reported the majority are not happy at the way protest has begun to take over public debate, with spurious concerns being levelled at experts, from anti-Americanism insinuated in, to suggestions the NHS is pro-Israel.

    The effect is to disturb patients and staff as well, hindering patient trust and making a local healthcare team sceptical about their place in the community. The radicalisation of debate has meant even a hospital is not a local institution but is another supporter of apartheid, killing babies, or destroying others’ statehood.

  • Exclusive: RBH London killer

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a fugitive medical professional alleged to have killed staff at a London-based hospital has been found.

    The male doctor is believed to have been found hidden as part of staffing arrangements at Royal Berkshire Hospital, in Reading.

    His behaviour is said to have raised suspicions onsite. He was identified by Police officers after tipoffs by staff to security officers.

  • Westminster Week: Small changes

    Tuesday

    Due to an amendment, it’ll be easier to abort a child at any stage of pregnancy. It pleases those who think it’s necessary. However, some will still feel a need to pray.

  • Exclusive: Royal Berks. “Kid Killer“

    In an exclusive for Conservative News Site, a criminal healthcare professional with links to Royal Berkshire Hospital has been spotted in Reading, Berkshire.

    Suspect: RBH “Kid Killer”

    She’s alleged to mainly target kids. It’s said she has a team numbering in their thousands. Their role is to prepare acts of violence, for her and her accomplices.

    It’s believed she’s also behind crimes against babies at Addenbrooke’s Hospital, in Cambridge. However, it’s yet to be verified.

  • Mental health & terror

    Jihad is not necessarily in any modern terror attack. Those who leave their families to attack others may be deluded in their brains. It could be they have a periodic mental meltdown known as a psychotic episode to some.

    Mohamed Sabry Soliman

    The recent attack in Boulder, Colorado bears hallmarks of some of these concerns. Mohamed Sabry Soliman looks in a “dreamy” state just before, said by some to be indicative of psychosis. It’s a paradigm of life in chaos.

  • Caught: “CMHT” criminal

    In an exclusive for ConservativeNewsSite.com, a criminal accused of having manipulated “Community Mental Health Team” practices, and policies, has been spotted.

    She’s accused of running a “Mental Health Program” in the MOD, stipulating false reasons for concern, leading to baseless accusations against UK citizens.

  • Doubt in a time of Covid

    An outgrowth of the Covid pandemic was an aversion to getting vaccinated. It was pushed principally over the Internet by known and unknown conspiracy theorists.

    Almost overnight, Facebook pages and walls of users were being filled with suspect-looking ‘evidence’ and links to all manner of ‘experts’ so-called and alternative websites.

    In time it became necessary for social media executives to enforce blocks on their network’s content sharing algorithms and for responsible journalists to call it out.

    However, it’s ongoing. An example is a site called Unjabbed.net, a singles site that networks unvaccinated people together for romantic hookups and non-dating chats.

    The Internet is overpopulated with such alternative “eggheads”. They make videos, articles, and social posts which reach a large number of people and have dodgy claims.

    The additions made to increase the reach of ‘proper’ science have made the Internet a much safer space to use. The issue is still moderating personal choice with reasons.

  • NHS change roadshow (National News Report)

  • Exclusive: Failings at a health centre

    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.