Medical Imaging III
A man died last night. In the early hours I stood in the next bay, gloved and gowned, and put in the central access required for the lifesaving drug that […]
A man died last night. In the early hours I stood in the next bay, gloved and gowned, and put in the central access required for the lifesaving drug that […]
Originally posted on juniordoctorblog.com:
The Government is committed to delivering seven day services to make sure that patients get the same high quality, safe care on a Saturday and…
Andrew Lansley has not gone into my good books. He presided over the widely-derided Health and Social Care billĀ – the biggest top-down reorganisation of the NHS in its history […]
Picture a cubicle. Beyond the curtained opening is the hum of Majors – nurses talking, the piercing bleep of a complaining IV pump, the rumble of a patient trolley being […]
I may (or may not!) have spent some money I shouldn’t have on some camera equipment I didn’t need while moving house. Using big-camera lenses on the Q prompted me […]
An embarrasingly long time ago, Partner in Climb gave me an adaptor to use between the QS-1 and my ‘big camera’ lenses. It’s safe to say that this has been […]
There’s been a lot of debate over the past few weeks, but the long and short of it is that I am seriously considering switching my career path to Emergency […]
Driving home last night after a twilight shift. Half three in the morning, dawn edging the east, roads empty, and I’m tired. I’m worried about one of my patients, and […]
Internet, a moment. Bear and bare are different words. The clue is in the different spelling. Other different words, like axe and sponge, are also spelt differently. Bear is a […]
I’ve wondered about the Platinum 3776 series for a while. I hear great things about how they write, and they have a specific draw for me in particular – the […]