SA Health silent on bombshell claims about suspended staff
SA Health is neither confirming nor denying bombshell whistleblower claims about one of its key agencies, issuing a terse “no comment.”
Coverage of the South Australian health system, including hospital overcrowding, ambulance ramping and mental health treatment.
SA Health is neither confirming nor denying bombshell whistleblower claims about one of its key agencies, issuing a terse “no comment.”
Slowly going blind in one eye, Peter Goers waited patiently for 18 months for cataract surgery in our public health system. When the day arrived, the surgery was cancelled.
Labor has ploughed $7.1bn into fixing ramping but has the money been wasted, asks Paul Starick.
Hundreds of elective surgeries have been cancelled as SA Health’s code yellow drags on for two months with no end in sight.
While persistently high ramping levels continue to plague the government – which promised to fix the crisis – there is good news on one other health metric.
Hospital catastrophes, faster ambo response times, longer waits to see a GP or be assessed for home care packages – a Productivity Commission report on health in SA has it all.
As SA’s ramping crisis continues, the family of a cancer sufferer has spoken out after she “waited and waited” in agony for an ambulance that didn’t arrive.
SA’s ambulance ramping crisis could be even worse, new figures suggest, as it’s revealed just how often SA now relies on cabbies instead of paramedics.
A former nursing chief at the disgraced Oakden aged care home – which was once slammed as run like “a zoo” by “manipulative” and “incompetent” staff – has learned his fate.
As hospitals struggle and ambulances ramp, SA Health has sacked hundreds of staff over vaccine mandates – and is sticking to the policy.
The chief executive of a major SA Health network has resigned suddenly, leaving officials juggling staff to fill the job until a replacement is found.
The doctor whose bombshell claims sparked a review into patient priority in hospitals claims its findings are a political whitewash and the reviewers need a “reality check”.
A much-anticipated independent review into hospital emergency departments has rejected claims some patients are wrongly given priority to improve ramping statistics.
The family of a man who died during an agonising 10-hour wait for an ambulance says the buck stops with the Premier after his promise to fix ramping.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/topics/sa-health/page/8