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The reason hospitals still "can't cope" (this is frequently a relentless exaggeration but let's roll with it) is because the healthcare system has persistently
by native_samples 5y ago
The reason hospitals still "can't cope" (this is frequently a relentless exaggeration but let's roll with it) is because the healthcare system has persistently refused to train new people or lift a finger to increase capacity in any way, and in fact, is now firing healthcare workers en-masse for not taking it, even though many don't need to and it doesn't eliminate transmission anyway.
At some point people need to stop being so lenient on health suppliers. They are implicitly demanding society trashes itself to avoid them having to hire and train. It's endemic now, there is no cure, the treatment is mostly still oxygen+drugs. There's no excuse.
- brutusborn 5y agoI find this sort of lack of future planning occurs in many industries. Where I live there is a high demand for engineers, but few companies are willing to train graduates, they prefer to import workers since without loyalty, training is simply a cost-centre. If the problem gets bad enough, governments respond with University funding, which takes at least 4 years before this flows on to industry.