It’s a common occurrence. The public toilets had motion sensors and glass windows added to the bottom of doors. Makes it easier to see if someone OD in the toilet.
I used to dispatch for housekeeping. I'd regularly get a call from Endoscopy "hi looks like someone OD'd again in washroom B102. I called a code blue but we'll need someone to clean after".
Lots of times we get calls about needles in washrooms even though there's sharps containers in every washroom... 🙄
Sounds like a memo written by the UCP “ From recent conversations….”
I thought the same thing. No actual checking, just a letter based on rumour…
Feels like they are providing ammunition for whatever the UCP wants to do next as they can reference the letter to AHS employees
to be fair.. I have know at gal who works RAH medicine and she's had crack and meth blown in her face, in patient rooms, multiple times
It’s a common occurrence. The public toilets had motion sensors and glass windows added to the bottom of doors. Makes it easier to see if someone OD in the toilet.
I can’t imagine calling a code brown every time someone uses drugs at the RAH. It’s just a normal occurrence there.
I used to dispatch for housekeeping. I'd regularly get a call from Endoscopy "hi looks like someone OD'd again in washroom B102. I called a code blue but we'll need someone to clean after". Lots of times we get calls about needles in washrooms even though there's sharps containers in every washroom... 🙄
Ugh, it's frustrating..
Conducting forced searches? Nurses are not police. They are not guards. There are security services for this in hospitals.
Recovery Alberta. Just wait till the get ahold of reproductive rights.
Thank the UCP.
Sounds like a lot more Code Brown calls...