and Czech rep. and Slovenia and in other parts of the world https://www.chrisphilp.com/croydon-university-hospitals-new-ae/....
2018 AND 2019 WAS THE BEGINNING OF WHAT BECAME OPEN CONFRONTATION OF BRITISH ROYAL ISM - THE SO CALLED MK ULTRA AS THEY REFERRED TO THEIR OWN BESTIALITY...PSYCHIATRIC MANIAC HAVE ON OPPORTUNITY TRIGGERED A LOTS OF INTEREST FROM OBSERVERS TO WHOM IT BECAME EVIDENT WAS/IS ADDICTED TO PSYCHIATRIC VIOLENCE AND NEVER EVER HAD ANY INTENTIONS IN HELPING ME OUT WITH ABSOLUTELY ANY ISSUE PERTAINING TO MY LIFE(EVEN LESS MK ULTRA). Croydon University Hospital is to a great degree a multicultural facility and I already stated you in 2010, MULTICULTURALISM IS/EQUALS TO TERRORISM. While it really doesn't, in Western world it does for obvious reasons and uncle Toms do their part more in Brittain than anywhere else....HATE HATE HATE HATE
The new A&E, or Emergency Department, at Croydon University Hospital (Mayday), opened to the public in December. It offers a wonderful service and operates at around double the capacity of the old A&E.
In 2015 I met with the then Health Secretary, Jeremy Hunt, to discuss the importance of upgrading the A&E. That year, the Government decided to invest £21 million in the new A&E. It is much bigger than the old A&E, so can see far more patients. Patients also now have higher levels of privacy – they will be treated in their own treatment rooms, rather than just a curtained cubicle.
Other facilities include two mental health liaison rooms for adults, one for children, and a dedicated resuscitation unit for very seriously ill patients. A separate new Urgent Treatment Centre has also been opened next door to the A&E to handle less serious cases.
The local NHS still recommend that residents in the south of the Borough attend Purley War Memorial Hospital’s GP Hub / Minor Injury Unit for less serious matters (excluding potential broken bones – for which people should still go to Croydon University Hospital). Following my campaign a year or two ago, the Purley facility is now open 8am-8pm 365 days a year. There are both GPs and nurses available to see people immediately, as well as an X ray service. The NHS also encourages non-emergency patients to phone 111 for medical advice.
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