lowest acuity setting appropriate to them" and it almost feels like you could measure the success of a streaming initiative using it (apart from just measuring time to stream.)

...then one of the goals of (safe) streaming of patients presenting to ED would be to produce a leftward shift.

I just really like it as a phrase but I'm not certain it actually speaks to anyone but it was a touch more exciting to me than the dry maxim "patients should be cared for in the

Also: today year's old when I found out Boba Fett was based on Clint Eastwood in Fistful of Dollars.

Or is that muddying the waters again and moving away from the idea of making this a metric of the 'middle period' of patient time.

And thinking out loud - if it is WrongWardHours you could add in the length of time that the patient spends in ED waiting for bed, which are also wrong hours.

Is this a snapshot metric - e.g. this is the level of dysfunction in the hospital atm. or is it measured in something like WrongWardHours - e.g. how many hours each patient spends in the wrong place?

You're also missing out on the opportunity to create an Alan Partidge-esque moment where an adorable but annoying 7 year old struggles with the concept that she's two grades higher then you.

Is this recording for an exam? I heard about this and found it bizarre. Part of the whole music exam experience is the whole 'underheated church hall' bit.

I think having read it again it means you can enter an American style (e.g. graduate only entry) 4 year medical degree that is not run by the Uni of Wolverhampton, and then you have the flexibility of going on to either US or UK practise.

It is. Which makes no sense to me. We already have a degree with a condensed science programme going into clinical practise. It's called a "medical degree".