
In the last 7 days there were only 36 confirmed Covid deaths in Scotland’s care home, after falling for the 5th week in a row.
Tragically, there were 649 in the last 7 days in England, pro rata, approaching twice the level and failing to fall significantly from week to week.
The failure to follow the JCVI guidance has cost the lives of thousands. Relatives must be considering action.
Sources:
old age pensioners feels like they are being culled in england also the telegraph reporting how much the uk saved in pensions because of all the deaths
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Yes it’s always aboymoney in Torydom
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Really
Link?
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As unreported by BBC Hootsmon and the UnionUnit press ( which is all of it)!
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Ah but the ABC (BBC) and all other media have received their requisite orders from on high to cleverly disguise such data and slip it in a obtuse sly manner so they can never be accused of just toeing the Government line
Unfortunately most of England are now in a state of comatose having been suitably stupefied slowly but surely over the years
Little do they know how such is taking them
To very dark places where the Future is Not Bright
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Plummet, not a word you are likely to being used by MSM, unless perchance by some miracle, England suddenly find their deaths/infections falling faster than Scotland. π€¦ββοΈπ
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Robert Martin
Re.plumeting
Such word shall most certainly apply to
England’s fortunes once they have to exist
Without Scotland
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Westminster really are burying the truth about care homes in England.
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The normal set of medical ethics don’t apply during a pandemic, when public health ethics take priority. So although respecting the relational autonomy of individuals remains pertinent to care ethics, community health and due responsibility to the health of Others take precedence. I pointed to the deficiencies in HMG’s Ethical Framework on the previous thread, but here’s a view from the frontline.
Of course, things get a bit woolly when your dealing with private care homes, where ethical considerations will come under pressure from commercial interests.
Ethical decision making in a pandemic: where are the voices of
vulnerable people?
“The UK government has not and is not following its own ethical principles outlined in its covid-19 guideline for adult social care. This needs to be given urgent priority by the government, policy makers, frontline staff, and the wider public, writes Melissa McCullough”
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