Urmstongran
So, elderly people who fall won't get an ambulance, because they are on strike, they probably won't have family around because the trains are on stike, and even if they SOMEHOW manage to drag themselves to a hospital, they will get no care because the nurses are, oh yeah, on strike.
We are all struggling in this cost of living crisis and medical services at least used to be considered a vocation, not a J-O-B.
Get back to work and knuckle down, just like the rest of those who don't have rabble rousing unions have to do, to survive during this current mess.
I wish I’d known it was still considered a vocation during my recent experience in an acute hospital ward which I mentioned in my earlier post. I could have told the nursing staff who were caring for my relative “surely you know this is a vocation and you shouldn’t be expecting to have better working conditions, just knuckle down and get on with it. So what if it’s 6 hours since you started your shift and you haven’t had a tea break because the ward is so short staffed. It’s a vocation you don’t need a break!”