And then we pay for this privilege!?
How cardiac care units aren't full to the gunnels, purely from the effects on patients and visitors of trying to park amazes me, I'm sure my blood pressure was considerably elevated by each foray and I certainly didn't arrive cool, calm and collected, rater more, hot, harassed and very un-collected!
But, it was all worth it, TP's procedure went to plan, the recovery was text book and so far so good, it appears to have done what it was intended to do and been a complete success. As a consequence, this morning,
So that's another stage in the whole long process about done and dusted and another positive step forward.
Fingers crossed that the next phase goes as well.


5 Comments:
Glad to read the good, positive news.
Hope it continues of course.
When we went to Oxford earlier this week to visit a friend in hospital, we got a b&b within walking distance as hospital car parks the country over are a nightmare and add stress to an already stressful time.
So glad TP is well enough to leave hospital.
Hospital parking eh, why is it so awful?
I do hope all continues to go well for TP. Here in Wales, hospitals have been told to stop charging for car parking. As you say, the stress caused before you even get to your appointment is dreadful.
In Scotland we have free parking in NHS car parks, but not in privately-owned multi-storeys on a hospital site.
Surely it would be possible to issue a dated one-off pass, sent out with the appointment, for those with serious conditions, to allow priority in parking, with serious consequences for those who might abuse it.
Glad to hear things are on the up!
I am glad all is going well (except for the dratted parking!)
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