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Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

sharon sanders

Editor-in-Chief & President
machine translation

Elderly shuttling between 4 hospitals and health Taif recognize the scarcity of the family


Abdulaziz al-Rubaie 'Taif'
Friday, 09/17/1434 AH July 26, 2013

Rejected three hospitals in the province of Taif elderly receive in the seventh decade of life under the pretext of the lack of a vacant bed, but a lack of medical staff, where the elderly who are vomiting blood, prompting her family to Tnoimha in a private hospital.
In the details that hospitals previous three apologized for the lack of beds and a shortage of medical staff in those hospitals - in the words of its employees - which puts question marks in front of the Ministry of Health and Health Affairs in Taif on its promises earlier made to bid farewell to shortage of beds after the completion of modern hospitals.
Elderly, which began its journey to search for bed started from the hospital freight Bani Saad in the south of Taif when he was transferred to King Faisal Hospital in Taif, who apologized for receiving a lack of beds in the hospital after staying for a long time in the emergency hospital before being transferred to the Chest Diseases Hospital in Taif, who apologized as well as the lack of a vacant bed, what an end to transfer to a private hospital for treatment.
For its part, recognized health affairs in the province of Taif in the words of spokesman Siraj Hemaidan the presence of an acute shortage of family intensive care, asserting that it is the transfer of some cases to private hospitals because of the scarcity of the family, and that is the transfer of patients to private hospitals at the expense of the Ministry of Health, which does not entail sums of money borne by the patient's family.
Humaidan stressed that after the opening of the new hospital, there is still a deficit in the family in the government hospitals in Taif due to the increased incidence of care in hospitals.

http://www.okaz.com.sa/new/Issues/20130726/Con20130726623404.htm
 
Re: Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

Watching what is happening instead of said. :)

Add this report to the recent attempt to hire 1600 or so health care workers and other published job openings for the military hospitals http://www.flutrackers.com/forum/showthread.php?t=209335 can be seen reminiscent of mass casualty facilities being set up in 1918.

Also see hairs standing up on the back of my neck. :) Watching in awe as Mers and H7N9 grow to affect our future in profound ways...

1918_1.jpg
 
Re: Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

It is very difficult to find any health news from sources in Saudi Arabia. It seems TPTB have "scrubbed" the news. Most health key words do not return any results in internet searches. Yesterday there was a media piece about the governor of the Eastern province (without any PPE) visiting people (who looked robust & healthy) in the hospital to reassure them about good care in the facilities. It appears a full media program is being employed.
 
Re: Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

Wait until pilgrims will go home!
 
Re: Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

Pilgrims going home scares the daylights out of me. It will be interesting to see if they can control the media in Mecca as they apparently are in the rest of Saudi Arabia. I cannot imagine the logistical nightmare of attending to hundreds of suddenly stricken patients in Mecca. Nor can I imagine pretending the sick are only mildly affected and allowing them to return home. Sounds like a textbook case of how to insure the virus is spread simultaneously throughout the world. But, how do you stop pilgrims from doing what is considered a religious necessity? :yinyang:
 
Re: Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

The PLoS Current Outbreaks paper (http://www.flutrackers.com/forum/showthread.php?t=209067 ) depicts the overall travel pattern and the amount of people to and from Middle East Region.

The Hajj - albeit an important factor in the possible spread of nCov - is only a part of the much more complex travel and trade interchange involving this region.

So, my advice is to make safe our nights dreams - that are in fact an important factor in body and mind health status - and to be vigilant of any inusual events in our countries should happen in the coming weeks and months.:)GM
 
Re: Saudi Arabia - Elderly person vomiting blood refused at 3 government hospitals in Taif due to bed shortage - Mecca province

I would have to extrapolate that with all our military going ons in the Mid East that it has already occurred in the US. However it be slightly, the Alabama mysterious illness near Fort Rucker for example as one possibility.

The case we hear a little about in Germany and Kuwait with no data. (Military transition point.) Do military treaties with these countries prohibit American borne diseases from being reported as country of origin?

But before worrying about pilgrims, how many US government employees transport in and out of the Mid East on a moments notice, carte blanc? A massive flow of troops, contractors, munitions and supplies?

Pilgrims can be screened and controlled at some point. The military is concerned with missions and at all cost completing them under a cloak of secrecy.

No doubt with the situations in Syria, Egypt and the Arab spring governments are strapped for cash and public services, etc. Surveillance is impossible.

We have the sparks and intermittent brush fires. Logically, what's next?

Do not need to know if it's efficient H2H more than that a large portion of reported cases are infected health care workers.

No vax possible for a cold virus?

My daughter caught H1N1 and suffers from a bad Rosatia on her face the doctors attribute to H1. Seems like H1N1 is making the rounds to all the other viruses and making them more adapted to humans by co infection.

H7N9. A given this fall. Vax in production.

Good news is.....?
 
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