Northerner
Admin (Retired)
- Relationship to Diabetes
- Type 1
A great-grandmother broke down and cried after NHS staff moved her hospital bed into a cramped office.
Arlene Meekins, 77, was fighting a chest infection when she was dumped in the tiny room for about four hours.
Staff typed at computers and answered calls about other patients, while workers made tea and coffee in the room.
Daughter-in-law Shelley Meekins, 41, said: “Poor Arlene was in a bed next to a load of cupboards. She broke down and cried because there was just no dignity for her.”
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/nhs-staff-moved-sick-oap-5154936
Arlene Meekins, 77, was fighting a chest infection when she was dumped in the tiny room for about four hours.
Staff typed at computers and answered calls about other patients, while workers made tea and coffee in the room.
Daughter-in-law Shelley Meekins, 41, said: “Poor Arlene was in a bed next to a load of cupboards. She broke down and cried because there was just no dignity for her.”
http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/nhs-staff-moved-sick-oap-5154936