Name: 死者数が連日最大の増加。NHSはロンドンでのコロナウイルスの「津波」を警告する (Biggest daily rise in deaths: NHS warns of coronavirus ‘tsunami’ in London)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:23:10.000Z
Duration: 15 min 10 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：新型コロナウイルス,新型肺炎,COVID-19

necessity, the saying goes, is the mother of inventions.

And this is, according to some GPS, necessary face masks to protect against Corona virus.

基礎受動態

Three D printers are used to make the bands and in this case, water bottles.

But it could be something similar to make.

The shield there was concerned from both practice staff and staff across the whole, off the crime again at book that actually would quite like something likes and face protection.

Allied Protection, which is an issue that standard.

So rather than trying to deplete hospital supply chains, this cottage industry has led to 10,000 orders so far.

Despite photo calls with boxes of gloves and the Army called in to deliver supplies.

N HS leaders remain deeply concerned about the lack of protective equipment.

The Royal College of Nursing told us that in a meeting with the health minister this afternoon, they were assured that it is being distributed.

But the college warned they would be holding the government to account.

I'm hearing from my members that set in hospitals are bending the rules in terms of what they're asking them to wear when they're dealing with covert 19 patients.

I want to make it very, very clear that nurses should be able to have fluent repellent masks, fluid repellent masks on.

They should have aprons and gloves if they are working within one meter off a patient, and most nurses will be working within one meter because they are delivering personal care.

They also need to have eye protection if there is a danger of sprechen.

If nurses aren't safe, then they won't be delivering the care that is needed by this, the patients and people of this country.

The government says that 50 million masks have been delivered across England in the past two days, along with more than 24 million gloves on 1.4 million i protectors, which sounds a lot.

But there are 1.3 million staff in England's N hs, covered 19 is virulent, and every day the numbers infected are growing.

570 people were as of last night in intensive care units in London alone, and there are growing staff shortages.

A cardiologists showed US masks he has now brought before returning to work.

He had spent a week recovering from covered possibly court from a patient who he believes caught it in the hospital.

That patient didn't make it on, and she goes down as one of these people describe his elderly with underlying health conditions, but she should have lived to 90.

If if we want to keep our people safe and keep their their patients safe from them, we need to be doing the most intense protection that is feasible in the course of a working day.

This isn't just a story about protection, though.

And today the British Medical Association described the government's approach as illogical.

We had situations where many G practices and hospitals were understaffed.

The staff themselves who were self isolating were telling us they felt able to work.

If they were able to be tested, they would come back to work.

Now we made that point right at the outset.

You seems counterintuitive that we're reducing our workforce at a time when we need it the most.

The drug company, Roche Diagnostics, has confirmed to Channel four news that it has struck a deal with the government to increase Corona virus testing.

Automatic machines are now being used in two n hs trusts, Public Health.

England has said it will provide an extra 5000 tests a day by mid April, and the government has promised, at least in the short term, to reach 25,000 day.

Now we've seen a large rise in the number of reported deaths, but it's not quite a straightforward of that is because there's been some confusion about what was being reported.

So yesterday we saw 43 deaths, which was 43 too many.

But we were quite surprised how low that figure of walls because it didn't fit the trajectory.

What they have done is they have changed the reporting system for what seemed eminently sensible reasons.

It's because they need to take into account, having to tell the families they need to take into account the time it takes to tell coroners they need to do more testing mostly as well.

They want to reduce the staff time spent filling in the form, so what they've done is they've changed the testing.

They changed the reporting so that it went from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Yesterday which was essentially half day figure.

Now it will go from 5 p.m. for 24 hours, so we'll get a fuller figure now.

The fact is that in China we saw a whole lot of changes and reporting as systems adapt.

Now they may be better known for making vacuum cleaners, but James Dyson's company is now being asked to make ventilators.

The UK currently has 8000 ventilators but needs 30,000 to cope with the Corona virus pandemic.

The government says it's doing everything it can to procure Maur like asking Dyson to make.

As the virus spreads and growing numbers fall seriously ill.

There's an urgent push to get life saving ventilators.

Ministers have acknowledged the UK needs tens of thousands more to prepare for the peak of the pandemic.

A recent report from Imperial College showed that at least 30% of Corona virus caters will require the Canticle ventilators.

We want anybody who has the manufacturing capability to turn to a manufacturer.

But after the health minister, Matt Hancock, recently put out a call for help from British manufacturers.

There has been confusion over ventilator numbers in the N.

H s and government plans to procure more.

It's estimated a minimum of 30,000 ventilators will be needed to cope with an upsurge in covert 19 patients.

There are officially just over 8000 currently available in the U.

More have been ordered from existing U K An international manufacturers.

The problem is ordered doesn't mean received, Although some may be available within weeks, others may still be months away.

Among those responding to the government's called a team of scientists at Oxford University who've come up with this ox vent, a simple ventilator prototype using off the shelf parts that it is wade immediately that it doesn't already You're really there.

That Rehearsed is simple, is safe and that they aren't the only ones to have stepped up.

Industry titan James Dyson, moving from vacuums to ventilators, said he had received an order off 10,000 units for the UK government, an announcement slightly tempered when the government said today they were still in the testing phase.

and Dice is designed like any others still needed to pass safety tests.

Dyson a confident they can deliver such a large order and meet all the safety requirements.

But there are some concerns about the ability of companies like Dyson to suddenly switch their production and make complex ventilators on a mass scale.

Really, he won't produce things in very quickly, just only just good enough to do the job.

While large scale production of ventilators in the UK still appears some way off, the government claimed today that because of a mix up, it missed an email from the U about ventilator procurement but said it would consider joining future rounds.

Opposition MPs accuse the government of putting ideology over people's lives.

We need ventilators to say Lives on dit would be extraordinary, unacceptable and quite wrong.

If the government were putting ideology before saving those lives that ideology be bringing that because we are leaving the European Union, we're not taking part in a scheme that the European Union have invited us to take party.

The government insisted it was an honest mistake, nothing to do with the ideology, but it will struggle to justify any decisions that may cause delays in getting vital ventilators to those who desperately need them in the coming weeks.

Well, joining me now via the Internet is Saffron Corddry, whose deputy chief executive of N hs providers, the Association for Health Trusts in England and your colleague, the chief executive this morning will have set a lot of alarms going when he used the phrase tsunami of cases with regard to London hospitals.

What he was talking about was the fact that we've heard from hospital chief executives in London that they are seeing wave upon wave off, off, seriously ill patients, and I think that that is what he was referring to.

So people coming in with stepped in front of us, needing very high levels off care, seeing it on a level that appeared to be unimaginable and in terms of equipments on personal protective equipment.

What trust chief execs are telling us is that they really need some clarity on on the test on the equipment arrangements.

What what we are seeing is a change in the guidelines from Public Health England.

They know what may well be the right ones.

But staff on the front line need to see those explained.

They need to see the evidence behind it so that they can feel safe in terms of the supply off equipment.

That's certainly the reports that we're hearing.

The logistical distribution has improved, its being pushed out to the front line.

There are still frustrations, but more of that is coming through.

But I think it's this clarity around the safety standards that are being prescribed on the equipment.

字幕リスト動画再生

死者数が連日最大の増加。NHSはロンドンでのコロナウイルスの「津波」を警告する (Biggest daily rise in deaths: NHS warns of coronavirus ‘tsunami’ in London)

figure

pandemic

critical

period