Every service, every hit of infrastructure is failing. Government would really want to get its head out of its hole. And pointless paper pusher civil servants that cost money but contribute little need to be let go
sweetsuffrinjasus on
I’m a bit disturbed to see this story. I have a friend affected and honest to god I thought it was a one-off from the hospital. I thought they ballsed it up for him.
To see now that in fact it is more widespread is a little frightening.
RayDonovanBoston on
After 4 years of waiting to see haematologist I had to go private…the state of health services here are shocking.
InterestingStress122 on
The institutions are crumbling
uiuuauiua on
Well done on everyone who voted in FFG again. Amazing stuff 😊
Particular-Irishman on
In the last few years I’ve had a fair amount I know get sick with it, waiting lists for things are too long and since covid ended they said they knew cases would rise
biometricrally on
>This KPI only captures new parenteral systemic therapy in a day ward setting – such as chemotherapy and immunotherapy – so does not include additional cycles of treatment
It’s almost 12 years to the day that I started chemo, over 2 months after diagnosis, a long time past the 15 workings days KPI. But my treatment would not have been measured against this KPI, the first chemo was as an inpatient for monitoring purposes and I was told this was normal practice, I met a few other patients at the time who had the same experience.
If this is still the case, the rates of treatment starting late are likely even higher.
Hot-Worker6072 on
This is beyond frightening
isaidyothnkubttrgo on
I got so lucky with my diagnosis. I got a blood test on a Tuesday, diagnosed and a Wednesday with leukaemia, and started isolation treatment on the Thursday. Very fast but didn’t allow me to sit and panic on phone shit ive blood cancer.
I had to wait three months for a bone marrow transplant when I relapsed and over those months I slowly started to build anxiety. *The full body radiation is going to fuck up something else. The transplant is going to reject and kill you. You’ll get GVHD in your lungs and be fucked for the rest of your life*. All the risks they have to tell you about beforehand all swirled in my head and by Radiation Day 1 I’d worked myself up into a ball of nerves. So I can imagine how some people are given the big C talk and then being told “please hold!” Like the EBS Mortgage ad.
ProfessionalPeanut83 on
This country could be the greatest place on the planet if we had competent people running it. Such a shame to see it falling into what it is 🙁
Rainshores on
the govt here is taking all the upside of population growth in terms of more tax receipts etc, and not investing to deal with the added resources/capacity needed to cope with a larger population. it’s shocking. a new govt are needed.
significantrisk on
Actual headline is “all resources in the HSE are being allocated to restructure management and patients can go get fucked”.
Every month I’m told about some new layer of managers over me (maybe, nobody’s ever sure), while basic services are left with unfillable gaps.
The people who actually run the HSE don’t care about patients or the clinicians who look after them.
13 commenti
That’s just not good enough
Every service, every hit of infrastructure is failing. Government would really want to get its head out of its hole. And pointless paper pusher civil servants that cost money but contribute little need to be let go
I’m a bit disturbed to see this story. I have a friend affected and honest to god I thought it was a one-off from the hospital. I thought they ballsed it up for him.
To see now that in fact it is more widespread is a little frightening.
After 4 years of waiting to see haematologist I had to go private…the state of health services here are shocking.
The institutions are crumbling
Well done on everyone who voted in FFG again. Amazing stuff 😊
In the last few years I’ve had a fair amount I know get sick with it, waiting lists for things are too long and since covid ended they said they knew cases would rise
>This KPI only captures new parenteral systemic therapy in a day ward setting – such as chemotherapy and immunotherapy – so does not include additional cycles of treatment
It’s almost 12 years to the day that I started chemo, over 2 months after diagnosis, a long time past the 15 workings days KPI. But my treatment would not have been measured against this KPI, the first chemo was as an inpatient for monitoring purposes and I was told this was normal practice, I met a few other patients at the time who had the same experience.
If this is still the case, the rates of treatment starting late are likely even higher.
This is beyond frightening
I got so lucky with my diagnosis. I got a blood test on a Tuesday, diagnosed and a Wednesday with leukaemia, and started isolation treatment on the Thursday. Very fast but didn’t allow me to sit and panic on phone shit ive blood cancer.
I had to wait three months for a bone marrow transplant when I relapsed and over those months I slowly started to build anxiety. *The full body radiation is going to fuck up something else. The transplant is going to reject and kill you. You’ll get GVHD in your lungs and be fucked for the rest of your life*. All the risks they have to tell you about beforehand all swirled in my head and by Radiation Day 1 I’d worked myself up into a ball of nerves. So I can imagine how some people are given the big C talk and then being told “please hold!” Like the EBS Mortgage ad.
This country could be the greatest place on the planet if we had competent people running it. Such a shame to see it falling into what it is 🙁
the govt here is taking all the upside of population growth in terms of more tax receipts etc, and not investing to deal with the added resources/capacity needed to cope with a larger population. it’s shocking. a new govt are needed.
Actual headline is “all resources in the HSE are being allocated to restructure management and patients can go get fucked”.
Every month I’m told about some new layer of managers over me (maybe, nobody’s ever sure), while basic services are left with unfillable gaps.
The people who actually run the HSE don’t care about patients or the clinicians who look after them.