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Emergency doctors hit out at NHS guidance on treating patients in corridors
A support worker stands in a corridor as the first patients are admitted to the NHS Seacole Centre at Headley Court, Surrey, May 2020
“At local level, it’s different."
EMERGENCY doctors have expressed concern today about a new guide on how to treat patients in corridors, saying it is “normalising the dangerous.”
NHS England recently produced guidance on “providing safe and good quality care in temporary escalation spaces.”
But the Royal College of Emergency Medicine (RCEM) said the “nonsensical” guidance is out of touch and that it is “not possible to provide safe and good quality care” in corridors or cupboards.
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