Sadly there has been major medical negligence in this hospital which is being covered up via closed ranks and a Doctor from Ireland was send home to die denied treatment for her complications of Pudendal Neuralgia and Bowel Complications and Emotional distress...the Doctor has now been referred to 4 top pain specialists in London and is awaiting to see a top leading Consultant Surgeon in regards to medico-legal matters ..this information is available on LinkedIn via the Human Rights Group of Dr Maria Harriet Stack ...it is a horrific tragedy for the world and a major documentary is now being made about the mistreatment of the Irish Doctor by this hospital and colleagues where she was a victim of Bullying and Gaslighting for Decades ..this is a false narrative and the Human Rights group is made up o dozens of leading law experts and Queens Counsels..that says it all about the truth about this Hospital and the mistreatment of the Irish Doctor
@@Always-intentional coming from a nuclear tech myself, lab coats protect your bare skin from any possible spills and are actually mandatory in a hot lab. Lead aprons aren't exactly the best thing to wear in nuclear medicine (at least from this standpoint). You actually end up exposing yourself to more radiation. Lead aprons are useful for fluoroscopy and diagnostic x-rays because the x-ray radiation is generally weaker in comparison to gamma rays.
Why aren't the radiographers wearing gloves? ...hands, face, space. Also the radiographers behind the control panel in the DR room...touching their colleagues. Radiographers and other healthcare professionals in practice are hot on infection control in CoVID times. Nice video... But remember to also demonstrate radiographers following guidelines. Thanks
because wearing gloves in a clinical setting such as radiography tends to do more harm than good. People become complacent. Its much easier to wash hands and to use gloves on patients who are infectious. All patients should be sent with a clinical request form which tells us before theyre here if they are infectious. If not then we wash our hands after every patient and sanitise the surfaces. Taking resources away from wards that might actually come into contact with biohazardous materials is a silly idea
