Worrying times but so, so proud

I said a few weeks ago that I thought this would be our NHS’s finest hour and as expected all of our front line professionals are doing a job which is beyond anything words can capture.

And they are humble people, you don’t see one medic or nurse on the telly singing their own praises or complaining, they just go out there and do it.

Its fantastic to see the photos of your daughters and sons above, they are the very best of our society 👍
 
My mam was a nurse at Middlesbrough General, she absoutly loved her job, which I hear time & time again people in that profession say, when my daughter graduated she had the same name as my mam, Nurse erimus & that may it extra special, my mam passed away before my daughter started uni, my daughter decided to become a nurse due to her nana
So yes I wholeheartedly agree it is one big family, a family who love their profession
 
Love the NHS.
The treatment my wife had last year while undergoing chemo at the Friarage then when she had a massive operation at James Cook takes my breath away.

Then the wonderful nurses who came to our home to treat her after complications.Outstanding all of them.

Not to mention the GPs and nurses in general practice.

We are so very lucky.
 
You really are very lucky. I work for one of the biggest hospital groups in New York. It's a not-for-profit and, even so, it seems that the marketing department is the most important during normal times. At least now we're seeing so much more of the dedicated medical staff and there is the bonus for me that I have excellent health insurance. It's just to be hoped that, after this, the government start to fund the NHS properly.
 
You really are very lucky. I work for one of the biggest hospital groups in New York. It's a not-for-profit and, even so, it seems that the marketing department is the most important during normal times. At least now we're seeing so much more of the dedicated medical staff and there is the bonus for me that I have excellent health insurance. It's just to be hoped that, after this, the government start to fund the NHS properly.
Yes my wife says she is lucky to live here rather than say USA because the cost of treatment would hsve been out of our reach.

We are vey lucky
 
You really are very lucky. I work for one of the biggest hospital groups in New York. It's a not-for-profit and, even so, it seems that the marketing department is the most important during normal times. At least now we're seeing so much more of the dedicated medical staff and there is the bonus for me that I have excellent health insurance. It's just to be hoped that, after this, the government start to fund the NHS properly.
How are Covid-19 patients 'paying' for treatment in the USA? If no insurance and not a 'pensioner', what happens?
 
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