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BBC News
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image copyrightGetty Images
Sleep disturbances are a common reaction to all natural disasters - from floods to epidemics, writes John Wright of Bradford Royal Infirmary, and the Covid pandemic is no exception.
When I started this diary just over a year ago the virus was hurtling towards us from distant shores and my clinical colleagues were waking up in the middle of the night worrying about the brewing storm. When the hospital began filling with acutely ill patients, the insomnia stemmed from worries about individual patients and mental checklists for the day ahead.
As lockdown began, this insomnia spread rapidly to the rest of the population. In national surveys in the UK and Italy, the majority of people reported problems sleeping. The world was lying awake staring at the ceiling. Isolation and confinement from the lockdown, the breakdown of our normal routines, anxiety about catching the infection, and stress from job and economic insecurity all contribut
BBC News
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image copyrightBTHFT
image captionA mother holds a device called a Tyto to her son s chest, enabling doctors in the hospital to listen in
The pandemic has been a catalyst for innovation in the NHS and some changes will have a lasting effect, says Dr John Wright of Bradford Royal Infirmary.
The Covid pandemic has transformed our hospitals. Car parks are empty, once-bustling corridors are quiet, and these days you won t see any staff making fashion statements - we re all in scrubs and masks.
Changes made to reduce spread of infection are here to stay and will help us live with future outbreaks of Covid and other infectious diseases. But there is also much to learn from how we have adapted to non-Covid care - with drive-through PCR swabs and blood tests, for example, or the use of oximeters to monitor oxygen levels in the blood of Covid patients in their homes, providing warning if they need to be admitted to hospital.
BRADFORD has been given a chance to re-design its system and create “real change”, a health chief has said. Dr James Thomas, clinical chair at NHS Bradford District and Craven Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG) said recovery from the pandemic cannot just be “patching up cracks” in a meeting on health inequalities and lessons from Covid-19. Held by Bradford Foundation Trust and the Race Equality Network, the forum saw leading voices in research, science and charitable organisations share their perspectives on the past 12 months. It comes one year after Bradford Royal Infirmary opened its first Covid-19 ward. Staff paid tribute to those who lost their lives as well as colleagues who have worked tirelessly to save lives.
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