Kurrawong_Kid
Well-known member
+1 Fingers CrossedNot good news. Roger has tested positive for Covid. He's been moved onto the Covid ward, apparently not showing any symptoms.
Fingers crossed.
+1 Fingers CrossedNot good news. Roger has tested positive for Covid. He's been moved onto the Covid ward, apparently not showing any symptoms.
Fingers crossed.
+3 fingers crossed
How on earth did he get it.. in hospital ... oh wait!!
They're unhealthy places - full of sick people!+4
As my late Father ( a GP) would have said... you need to be well to go into a hospital!!
They're unhealthy places - full of sick people!
Here's hoping all that clean living and fresh air stand him in good stead!
I’m glad it was you who wrote that. I typed it and then lost my nerve.Are we talking about the same person?
That depends on the PoA givenCan someone with Power of Atourney object to a patient being transfered into a Covid Ward or Area from a general or other ward, on health grounds plus patients wishes ?
That depends on the PoA given
... so if someone holds a Health type one on someone, can they insit that a Patient is NOT placed in a Covid Ward unless showing signs of the Virus ?
Wishing Sailorman all the very very best for a good if not full recovery; this or his, sittuation though raises a couple of issues with me (from recent experience)
Can someone with Power of Atourney object to a patient being transfered into a Covid Ward or Area from a general or other ward, on health grounds plus patients wishes ?
With this Covid can a Patient be diagnosed as Covid but only carrying externally the Virus ? cause in a Hospital all or most of the Staff are working , eating (restaurants), travelling, dealing with, many patients so poss taking the Covid around with them ?
Hi there Mr D oM thank you, understand that there are 2 types of PoA, one Financial the other Health, roughly; so if someone holds a Health type one on someone, can they insit that a Patient is NOT placed in a Covid Ward unless showing signs of the Virus ?
They can probably invoke Public Health Act 1984 to overide any PoA rights.
The NHS can do virtually anything it wants, like it did last March, when it instructed hospitals to discharge a load of elderly patients into care homes without first checking that the patients were virus-free. Result? Loads of people died from the virus in care homes.
The one thing the NHS can't do, however, is organise anything properly.