she fell on her kitchen and broke her pelvis. marie waited on the wall for 31 hours for an ambulance. it on the wall for 31 hours for an ambulance- ambulance. it was agony, i had to sort of turn, i was ambulance. it was agony, i had to sort of turn, i was on - ambulance. it was agony, i had to sort of turn, i was on my - to sort of turn, i was on my side, facing away, facing the windows stop oh, it was just agony. windows stop oh, it was ust anon . ., , ., windows stop oh, it was ust anon. ., ., ., ., agony. how did you manage to keep going agony. how did you manage to keep going for agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? - agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? well, j keep going for 31 hours? well, ou keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower- keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower i - you do, i think. willpower i soppose. you do, i think. willpower i suppose,
just too sore to turn. i was on my side, facing away, facing the windows. and itjust was agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower, i suppose, isn t it? winter pressure is nothing new in the nhs, but the combination of flu, covid, staff shortages and delays discharging patients to social care means for many this is the worst winter they can remember. we don t want to be seeing patients in corridors. we don t want to be breaking bad news in cupboards. we don t want to be doing that sort of thing. and it s quite hard to keep doing that. we know we shouldn t be doing it. it sjust the only thing we can do to keep the system going. the government in westminster says the nhs is its top priority and it s providing an extra £14 billion over the next couple of years. we ve seen significant pressure on the nhs, particularly over this period through a combination of very high rates
the royal cornwall hospital, and again a queue of ambulances. on the ward, 82 year old marie grubb. she fell in her kitchen and broke her pelvis. marie waited on the floor for 31 hours for an ambulance. it was agony. i was like, i can t turn over, just too sore to turn. i was on my side, facing away, facing the windows. and itjust was agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower, i suppose, isn t it? winter pressure is nothing new in the nhs, but the combination of flu, covid, staff shortages and delays discharging patients to social care means, for many, this is the worst winter they can remember. we don t want to be seeing patients in corridors. we don t want to be breaking bad news in cupboards. we don t want to be doing that sort of thing.
into the hospital to have the x ray and then bring him back into the ambulance. i ve never seen anything like it. the system seems completely broken and one thing backs up another thing, you know, which leads to an ambulance sitting there for 12 hours when they could be out. maybe somebody else is going to not make it to the hospital because of that. the royal cornwall hospital, and again, a queue of ambulances. 0n the ward, 82 year old marie grubb. she fell in her kitchen and broke her pelvis. marie waited on the floor for 31 hours for an ambulance. it was agony. i was like, i can t turn over just too sore to turn. i was on my side, facing away, facing the windows. and itjust was agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower, i suppose, isn t it? winter pressure is nothing new in the nhs, but the combination of flu, covid, staff shortages and delays discharging patients to social care means
maybe somebody else is going to not make it to the hospital because of that. the royal cornwall hospital, and again a queue of ambulances. 0n the ward, 82 year old marie grubb. she fell in her kitchen and broke her pelvis. marie waited on the floor for 31 hours for an ambulance. it was agony. i was like, i can t turn over, just too sore to turn. i was on my side, facing away, facing the windows. and itjust was agony. how did you manage to keep going for 31 hours? well, you do, i think. willpower, i suppose, isn t it? winter pressure is nothing new in the nhs, but the combination of flu, covid, staff shortages and delays discharging patients to social care means for many, this is the worst winter they can remember. we don t want to be seeing patients in corridors. we don t want to be breaking bad news in cupboards. we don t want to be doing