5 Mart 2014 Çarşamba

Today in healthcare: Wednesday five March

Great morning and welcome to the every day weblog from the Guardian’s community for healthcare professionals, offering a roundup of the crucial news stories across the sector.


If there’s a story, report or occasion you’d like to highlight – or you would like to share your ideas on any of the healthcare issues in the news nowadays – you can get in touch by leaving a comment beneath the line or tweeting us at @GdnHealthcare.


If you missed our coverage of the Health and Care Innovation Expo yesterday, including David Nicholson on his largest regret, Tim Kelsey on care.information and Jeremy Hunt’s conference speech, pay a visit to Tuesday’s blog.


The Guardian reports on Nicholson’s interview at Expo, in which he combined a belated public admission of his problems above the Mid Staffs scandal with a warning that the support should undergo agonizing changes if it is to continue to be viable.


In other news nowadays:


• HSJ: Labour evaluation – councils need to show “readiness” to consider on care of “frail” patients



• Pulse: Burnham contemplating permanent 48-hour appointment target


• Independent: Blood-stained walls amid a litany of ills at ‘crisis’ hospital


• BBC: Welsh hospital death rates ‘to be clearer’


• Guardian: Animal protein-wealthy diet plans could be as dangerous to health as smoking



• Guardian: Sugar ‘could be addictive’


• Telegraph: Warning for binge drinkers more than-fifty five


• GP on the web:NHS England bid to strengthen organization support for GP practices


• Nursing Instances: Recipients of £30m fund for nursing technological innovation unveiled


A new video for the Guardian shows how the busiest A&ampE division in the United kingdom, at Queen’s hospital in Romford, east London, relies on locums, portion-time doctors and on recruiting employees from abroad.



Within Britain’s busiest A&ampE – video

Saleyha Ahsan, a medical professional at Queen’s, explains why she decided to make the movie, which depicts the true-existence drama of targets and staff pushed to the restrict. She writes:



The Tv stories of George Clooney and the ER cast don’t come shut to reality. My analysis into the speciality obviously went past viewing health-related dramas but nothing ready me for what it was in fact like.


… I went through a time period of possessing palpitations throughout a stretch of incredibly difficult shifts last winter. It was when I had a palpitation and nearly passed out even though driving that I made the decision to step down my intensity of function. I had additional investigations but the remedy was apparent. I reduced my shifts and the palpitations have stopped.


Above the previous 3 years I have worked harder than in my previous life in the army. I went via the Sandhurst commissioning course, renowned for its hard routine, but in accident and emergency medicine at its peak, the intensity is tougher.



This week is Nationwide Apprenticeship Week Candace Miller, director of the Nationwide Capabilities Academy for Health, writes for the network describing what she learned when she invested a day on the frontline with an award-winning 17-12 months-old recruit.


Our columnist Richard Vize has interviewed Keith McNeil, chief executive of Cambridge University hospitals NHS foundation believe in, for the SocietyGuardian section.


keith mcneil interview
Keith McNeil, chief executive of Cambridge University Hospitals NHS Basis Believe in, tries to imbue his employees with the self-belief to act rather than be informed. Photograph: Graham Turner for the Guardian

And Anna Bawden reports for SocietyGuardian on a new project in which patients and NHS staff perform with each other to boost providers.


Elsewhere, Alan Wilson asks on the Overall health Basis blog: how can we produce a ripple result of good quality improvement in the NHS? and Alex Baylis blogs for the Nuffield Trust on responding to the Francis Inquiry.


That’s all for right now, we’ll be back tomorrow, reporting dwell from the Nuffield Trust Wellness Policy Summit. And really do not overlook, there is nevertheless time to take portion in our most current health pros survey – share your views on how your operating daily life has altered over the last yr, how the well being service should be financed, and the care.information project.



Today in healthcare: Wednesday five March

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