Right on, Nick.
Who are the people recommending the A&E fraternity get involved in this?
Like most Consultants in Emergency Medicine (thought I'd get that one in!)
I have difficulty ensuring I get adequate time to see patients, and
additional jobs like this will only decrease the amount of time we spend
where we should be - on the shop floor. Perhaps its because I spend so much
time writing e-mails...
Steve Meek
> ----------
> From:
> [log in to unmask][SMTP:[log in to unmask]
> s.uk]
> Sent: 02 February 1999 13:47
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Subject: Re: Accident is an oxymoron
>
> >Methinks the A & E fraternity could be more active.
>
> I think that the reason that we're not is because we're trained in, and
> are the
> specialists in, treating trauma - not preventing it. Aren't the public
> health
> bods supposed to be the specialists in preventing it /health promotion
> etc? I'm
> quite happy to supply them with whatever info they need, display posters
> etc.
> in my Dept. but I don't want to presume that I can do their job. Let's
> carry on
> doing what we were trained to do.
>
> Nick Jenkins
> Abergavenny
>
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