It has been reported by the BBC that due to higher demand over the festive period patients in Wales were asked not to attend A+E departments and not call an ambulance unless they have a life-threatening emergency.
Various Health boards around Wales reported increased demands and increasing pressures leading to longer delays in treatment.
Approximately 86,000 patients attended A+E in Wales in November. Only just under 75% were seen within 4 hours despite the target being 95%. For ambulance services, 61.4% of red calls arrived within 8 minutes missing the target of 65%.
Gregory Abrams Davidson Solicitors specialise in obtaining compensation for clients who have sustained an injury as a result of Medical and Clinical Negligence, including the investigation of treatment at A+E and via Ambulance including potential delays and misdiagnosis. We have many years of experience dealing with claims for compensation against doctors, hospitals (both NHS and Private), dentists, general practitioners (GPs), pharmacists and opticians. We are experts at dealing with all types of claims for compensation arising from Medical and Clinical Negligence, including bile duct injuries, brain injury, childbirth injury, cosmetic surgery, falls in hospitals, drug and medication errors, missed or delayed diagnosis of cancer and other serious illnesses, orthopaedic negligence including wrist and ankle fractures, pressure sores and deaths occurring in hospital due to both a lack of treatment and negligent treatment.
Gregory Abrams Davidson Solicitors have offices in Liverpool City Centre, Garston Village Liverpool, Allerton South Liverpool and Golders Green, London.
If you would like to enquire about a potential Medical or Clinical Negligence claim on a free no-obligation basis, contact us and ask to speak to a member of our clinical negligence new enquiries team on 0151 733 3353 by email to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or by completing our enquiry form.
We offer No Win No Fee Funding.