Name: 英國首席科學顧問稱冠狀病毒危機 "將在未來幾周內惡化 (Coronavirus crisis ‘will worsen over next few weeks', says UK chief scientific advisor)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T10:35:40.000Z
Duration: 17 min 32 s
Description: 【看影片學英語】數萬部 YouTube 影片，搭配英漢字典即點即查，輕鬆掌握單字發音與用法，長久累積看電影不必再看字幕。學這些英文用法：武漢肺炎,新型冠狀病毒,新冠肺炎,COVID-19

情態助動詞 B1

thank you for a task that not so long ago would have seemed unimaginable.

A center better known for holding worthy conference is ready to take a CZ.

The beds and equipment lined up, ready and waiting.

Today there are over 9000 positive Corona virus patients in hospitals across England on we know that number is only going to increase.

That's why what you see here is a mass mobilization taking place right across the country, but also that these new Nightingale hospitals There's lots of people upstairs working right now that it from mostly our London hospitals, mostly our intensive care star for their nurses, doctors Oh, DPS physios.

And there's 400 people like now upstairs being trade, and they need Maur.

But staffing has become a critical issue in itself.

One and four nurses and doctors are now either sick or self isolating.

The GM Be Union said today that more than 4000 ambulance workers across just eight trusts are off work.

Testing, testing, testing, as the World Health Organization likes to put it, is being increased now for staff trusts told to allocate up to 15% of their daily capacity for England's N.

Since mid March, Wales has already tested 1000 staff look familiar.

They've even set up testing stations like these again, having taken them down after the government said only patients with pneumonia and hospitals and care home clusters should be swamped.

So just over 8000 were carried out in England yesterday on just under 5000 people.

Ministers have claimed the weekend and it's a long way from Germany, where they test half a 1,000,000 a week.

The hope by those in government to that the controversy over personal protection equipment or P P e might die down walls in vain.

Plans to update the advice to hospitals, GPS and community workers have been delayed.

They were meant to be signed off on Friday.

This doctor demonstrated the apron, who was given to wear in an urgent treatment center.

He took in his own face Children overalls but was told to leave if he didn't feel safe.

War is the particles from the virus that could spread t on on on you, the best place to be protected requires neck above the area and the apron.

When you put it on, it's open around the chest line.

The trust told us it was not the standard approved by Public Health England, and that it was important that staff comply.

Yet we have been contacted by N HS staff from across the country who are making or buying their own protection equipment.

A graph released today at the Downing Street Press conference shows admissions have gone up at about the same rate for the past few days.

That shows that it's going up not in an increasing amount going up in a constant amount, which may suggest that were already beginning to see some effects through.

But with the doors due to open here on Wednesday, the warning is that the worst is yet to come.

I mean, you have to say it's very impressive that they've been able to open this hospital, the Nightingale Hospital, so quickly, but within that there remain these concerns.

As I said in my VT over peopIe the personal protection equipment and over testing.

So we're not seeing the widespread testing that, as I mentioned with or in Germany and what we're not seeing our across the road ray off death rates now.

This is because they haven't been looking at what's been happening in the community.

So if somebody dies at home or in a care home, and you have we have felt that this hasn't given us a proper picture.

N s for England and Wales will start publishing rates from the community once weekly, where a death certificate lit lists covered 19 and Scotland and Northern Ireland will be doing something similar.

So we should start to get a better picture of what's really happening out there.

But it does remain the problem that we don't have this testing in the community so you can get a proper balance of how many people have got covered.

19 compared with how many people are dying that still feels some way down the line.

Social distancing is starting to make a difference.

According to the government's chief scientific advisers of Patrick, Ballots published data showing that transport use across the country has plummeted to 1/4 of normal levels over the last 10 days.

He said that the number of hospital admissions was going up, but at a steady pace, which suggested that the clampdown was already having some effect.

Our political editor, Gary Given, is in Westminster, Gary.

Well, as you say, the chief scientific adviser, clearly saying they're in the press conference today that he now thinks enough has been done on two parts of government policy.

What could have been an even worse a number of deaths in this country.

On the one hand, the clamp down, which produced some graphs showing, had really taken an enormous hit on transport the number of people who are getting too close to each other, all the rest of it on on the other, the government increasing the number of intensive care unit beds around the country.

The combined effect of these two things, he said, is and he used the word should.

He now thinks we should under undershoot the intensive care unit provisions so not overwhelmed as it had been feared.

The intensive care unit provisions that is in the country, as I say, partly because the bed's being boosted.

But partly, he said, because of this clamp down, which of course is only a week old today said that standing next to me in that press conference, the foreign secretary, Dominic Raab, he was focusing on the £75 million of the government says it's going to put into bringing back Britons who are abroad were traveling for work or for pleasure all over the world and haven't managed to make it back.

That money is going to go into charter flights.

Individuals may have to contribute Thio affairs, but he's really not easy to get some of these people back.

If you look online at what various ambassadors and high commissioners a saying in their messages online, they're saying, If you're in the wrong part of the country, which has had an extraordinary clamp down on travel and you're not near an airport, it is going to be extremely difficult for you to get cross country toe a plane even if a plane is laid on.

Dominic Rob, of course, is the man who is meant to deputize for the prime minister if he is indisposed but the prime minister is still doing his job, even though he's suffering from the disease himself.

On We discovered that the prime minister's chief aide, Dominic Cummings, has also had to go home.

19 a sign of just how difficult it is, perhaps to maintain the government's own distancing guidelines in the cramped and old fashioned surroundings of 10 Downing Street.

His professor Hugh Montgomery, who is professor of intensive care medicine at University College London.

You know, scientific advisor Patrick Balance today suggested there was cause for optimism in today's figures.

Actually, he's He's a completely principle, almost man.

If he's expressed it because it will be right.

The fact that things aren't moving up exponentially as they were has to be a good sign.

But of course it doesn't mean that we're not still facing massive pressures because we're already facing a lot of pressure and the numbers of patients is still mounting on.

That's going to cause us for the trouble now.

You were very worried last week about intensive care beds.

Are you Maur encouraged, particularly with the opening of the Nightingale Hospital?

Well, I have to pay tribute to my colleagues.

We're trying to set that up because these are very difficult times on dhe.

It's worth perhaps offering a slightly more nuanced approach to this because I think that's sometimes helpful.

I'm We've had all of us, I think, across the country to expand up the capacity to deliver a critical care.

And thats required a dramatic change in the sort of work that we do in the way we practice it.

So what we might now look at as an intensive care beds is not quite quite the same thing that we would have viewed a couple of weeks ago.

So, for instance, we've had to train different staff.

So it crossed trusts in Great Britain with the bedside support.

Nursing care that didn't bring direct care are often not critical care.

Trains nurses, but have been rapidly inductive, has supported why critical canIs, where normally that bed would perhaps up one critical care nurse to that bed.

We now have one critical care nurse looking after three or perhaps even six beds, and we've had to use a change in equipment so we would have had.

Perhaps that's called it the Rolls Royce of ventilators, that things that help you to breathe, which are supple and allow quite sophisticated management of lungs on.

We've now had to move in many cases to the use of anaesthetic machines, which are very much more simple devices for blowing it in and out.

So whilst we're saying we haven't run out all bed spaces, the nature of the work in those beds has now changed dramatically.

Actually, at this point, I I must point out the extraordinary work of our nursing staff.

They are absolutely taking the brunt of this, having to perform in a way they never have before.

How close do you think we are to the eye of the storm?

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英國首席科學顧問稱冠狀病毒危機 "將在未來幾周內惡化 (Coronavirus crisis ‘will worsen over next few weeks', says UK chief scientific advisor)

extraordinary

essential

enormous

critical