Forum Logikmemorial
Comment fonctionne notre forum => Accueil => Discussion démarrée par: Morrisshot le Janvier 17, 2025, 12:04:02 am
-
Chll I m a final-year medical student being rushed to the frontline. I m nervous 鈥?but I m ready
If the government decides to abolish targets for AE waiting times, can the medical profession get together with patients associations and find a way to agree their own targets and then collate and publish the data themselves Doctors lead outcry at plan to scrap AE target, 16 January .We must not be held in hoc to a government which only tells us what they want us to hear. Of course it will be up to the Guardian to publish such information; rightwing media outlets are unlikely to disseminate information that might be detrimental to a government they support, but plus 莽a change.Such an approach could apply to other areas as well 鈥?education, environment, housing and social care. Indeed targets and measures agreed and published by well-informed professional bodies would hold more sway than stanley website (https://www.stanleymug.us) those that are politically motivated. This blatant assault on democracy through the massaging of data must not go unchallenged.Fiona CarnieBath Of course, AE waiting tar vaso stanley (https://www.stanley-cups.es) gets are no help in running the front end of hospitals. The figures required for planni stanley water bottle (https://www.cups-stanley.ca) ng are the number of people attending and the resources time, staff, etc needed to treat them.I, too, experienced the sight of people waiting on trolleys in corridors on a recent visit to AE. Simply replacing the trolleys with beds and providing more cubicles or bays could solve the problem immediately. But this presumably would scupper the target for reducing hospital beds.Dr Tony Hirst retired GP Darwen, Lancashire Gwbs Will vaccination become part of the back-to-school ritual
The Victorian government has vowed to stanley termohrnek (https://www.stanleycups.cz) strengthen the states human rights law after launching a review of the charter that sets out the basic freedoms of Victorians.Michael Brett Young, former chief executive of the Law Institute of Victoria, has been appointed to lead the review, the first since 2011.The charter o stanley cup (https://www.cups-stanley-cups.uk) f human rights sets out 20 fundamental human rights, such as equality before the law, freedom from torture and freedom of assembly and expression. The charter applies to all Victorian government departments and agencies, including Victoria police and local councils. It does not apply to federal agencies in the state.The Victorian government said it wanted to refresh the charter and to embed the values of freedom, respect, equality and dignity in society .Martin Pakula, Victorias attorney general, said: The review is the first step in upholding and strengthening the human rights charter 鈥?ensuring its ongoing effectiveness in protecting the fundamental rights of Victorians. Michael Brett Young holds a solid understanding of the charter through his time at t stanley quencher (https://www.cup-stanley-cup.uk) he Law Institute of Victoria. His significant legal experience and broad knowledge of human rights issues will be invaluable to the review, he said.The terms of reference for the review ask Young to consider ways to enhance the effectiveness of the charter , as well as any desirable amendments to improve it.Hugh de Krester, the executive director of the Human Rights Law Centre, said he welcomed the review. There