Faye, The no-show 'advocate' and your solicitor need to know about the inadequate care your father is receiving. This lack of necessary care is contrary to the hospital discharge plan and it was the NHS or its agent (the ambulance staff) who directly caused the injuryury that now makes necessary your father's double-handed care. Now he's not even receiving the minimum required level of care, putting your father at further jeopardy and heightened risk. It's also causing you angst and extra expense in travel (record mileage) and lost wages (or vacation time - days off work).
All those things should be factored in to any claim against the NHS/Ambulance Service for damages, in my view. Again, keep good documentation.
If the care agency continues its record of no-show, then you may need to initiate a safeguarding case against them.
Did the carers show up today?
All those things should be factored in to any claim against the NHS/Ambulance Service for damages, in my view. Again, keep good documentation.
If the care agency continues its record of no-show, then you may need to initiate a safeguarding case against them.
Did the carers show up today?