Yes, it's rude and inconsiderate.
Yes, it's rude and inconsiderate.Is there really anything wrong with that?
Is there really anything wrong with that?
It's called a BBQ!!!!
... plenty of Sunday afternoons I would have played music out the back of the house but my idea of really loud would have meant only the neighbours immediately either side of me would have heard it if they were out the back as well (but not if they were indoors) so I guess one persons idea of really loud is different from anothers!
I would have issue with this if I was your neighbour. What makes you think I want to listen to your music tastes as I sit in my garden on a Sunday afternoon ??
Because obviously I'm just a selfish, rude, inconsiderate old codger who doesn't realise that soundwaves cross over fences between back gardens and might be heard by others!! But don't worry gianni you won't need to fear that my selfishness might impede on your enjoyment of your back garden on a Sunday afternoon because the only poor sods likely to be affected by my selfish behaviour are the cows in the fields around - although I might need to check with the farmer now that you mention it in case it's affecting their output! Mind how you go now.
Its irrelevant anyway, a triage nurse only prioritises cases based on urgency. If there are no doctors around anyway then its a bit pointless eh?
It's very relevant. There are doctors in A&E depts, funnily enough. If he saw a triage nurse, who assessed him as being of low urgency, that would explain why he was at the back of the queue for seeing a doctor.
Funny how he was there was 7 hours and saw no doctor even though he was in a corridor and could see everything. When I say 'saw' I mean, he did not have a visual experience whereby he saw a doctor passing by and attending to anyone else.
I wonder how your triage explanation worked for the man with the suspected heart attack?
Even at lowest urgency (which believe me, with what was wrong with him and his medical history would not have been the case) 7 hours is still totally unacceptable not to even be assessed by a doctor. Or do I just expect too much. What about the guy who was still waiting after 17 hours for a shot to take down his continuously expanding head? He left at 8am because his growing head was just getting worse and still no medical attention.
Honestly, if he was seriously ill, how could have managed to keep a vigilant watch out for doctors? How could he distinguish between doctors, nurses, radiographers, given that they all wear scrubs? Maybe the doctors were all working with patients in cubicles instead of roaming corridors. It is not credible to suggest that any A&E unit did not have doctors present for a 7 hour period.Funny how he was there was 7 hours and saw no doctor even though he was in a corridor and could see everything. When I say 'saw' I mean, he did not have a visual experience whereby he saw a doctor passing by and attending to anyone else.
7 hours is indeed too long, though it all depends on what else was happening in the hospital at the same time. If they had a mad busy rush of critical care patients over that seven hours, then less serious patients do have to wait. Why don't you contact the hospital or the HSE and enquire about their target service levels?Even at lowest urgency (which believe me, with what was wrong with him and his medical history would not have been the case) 7 hours is still totally unacceptable not to even be assessed by a doctor. Or do I just expect too much
I'd ask the same question - when did he see a triage nurse and what was the triage assessment.What about the guy who was still waiting after 17 hours for a shot to take down his continuously expanding head? He left at 8am because his growing head was just getting worse and still no medical attention.
Glad to hear it.
Isolated living is probably the best solution in some cases.