He would yes tbh. But there are plenty of them out there and unfortunately plenty in the office of authority with the power to make people like Jays life a misery
Ah but as a poor working class boy Jay would have received no treatment at all for his injuries. One had to pay for medical care back then and as a street urchin he was ******. Not until the introduction of our wonderful NHS would his "like" be afforded treatment, 'free at the point of use'.
Can we not all club together & Pay Jay a days wage so he can have a day off work? Now I know this might seem like Charity Jay & you may not welcome it but is just a thought, you nee Can we not all club together & Pay Jay a days wage so he can have a day off work? Now I know this might seem like Charity Jay & you may not welcome it but is just a thought. Sorry if it has caused offence.
I haven't. They don't do that. A&E said they don't too. A&E don't do it either. In fact, no one does it. Should be my GP but they won't. Anyway, they're out now.
My comment was directed at the 'Victorian attitude' of some companies towards the welfare of their employees rather than the treatment offered by the NHS.
It wasn't a dig.. Incidentally i work in the NHS (clinical) and i have never known anyone have any problems getting time out for appointments.
Many of my colleagues have received compensation from the criminal injuries fund after suffering patient assault. I believe there must be a conviction of sorts to claim this though (a caution will suffice).
I know, just clarifying my remark. I work for an organisation that certainly wouldn't let me sit at a desk with stitches in my head which need removing for my own health. That said I'm not sure he's getting good advice from his gp regarding options to get them removed. Do district nurses really remove all post surgery stitches in the UK?!