Thinking out loud again…
The alleged crimes all took place within a 54 week period.
Assuming LL worked full time hours (37.5), this equates to approximately 175 shifts over that time-frame. Minus AL of minimum 22 shifts. So LL would have worked approximately 150 shifts during this period (assuming so sickness absence and no excess/bank shifts).
Deaths/near-fatal collapses within the indictment occurred on 20 different dates LL was on shift. Therefore there was death/near-fatal incident approximately once per 7.5 of LL shifts.
Whilst respiratory arrest/respiratory support is a more ‘common’ occurrence on NNU, for extensive CPR involving Adrenalin etc (both successful & unsuccessful) to be required so often seems high? Anybody in this field who can shed any light on how often this happens on NNU?
The alleged crimes all took place within a 54 week period.
Assuming LL worked full time hours (37.5), this equates to approximately 175 shifts over that time-frame. Minus AL of minimum 22 shifts. So LL would have worked approximately 150 shifts during this period (assuming so sickness absence and no excess/bank shifts).
Deaths/near-fatal collapses within the indictment occurred on 20 different dates LL was on shift. Therefore there was death/near-fatal incident approximately once per 7.5 of LL shifts.
Whilst respiratory arrest/respiratory support is a more ‘common’ occurrence on NNU, for extensive CPR involving Adrenalin etc (both successful & unsuccessful) to be required so often seems high? Anybody in this field who can shed any light on how often this happens on NNU?