Woman asks for answers about the speases that the woman has lost

A woman has asked NHS after her husband was close to her death from Spesis, who was “lost by nurses.

Carol Williams said his wife, John, was visited by social nurses at their home in Caison, north of Yorkshair, just hours before her leg became purple.

He claimed that the 76-year-old was considered a medical affordable to leave Skarbroo hospital in the same week and was under observation for three weeks.

The hospital said they were in contact with Ms. Williams to understand and investigate her concerns.

Mr. Williams was first admitted to hospital after falling from home.

He also had a back and heart problem, and Mr. Williams suffered from his leg wounds, where nurses of society came daily to wear clothes.

But when he was in hospital, his wife was told that this was done every day the third day.

“In an hour, his bed and clothes were wet,” said 53-year-old Williams.

“He was walking in bed all day and the only time he got up was to go to a chair next to the bed, so his movement was going.

With concerns about how much he is moving, Ms. Williams said she asked hospital staff that she would prevent her from returning home.

The suspicious answer was that they were waiting for a surveillance program, but he would have been in a good medical situation.

Mr. Williams then issued a decision to expel himself on Tuesday, March

“When he came home, he had moved completely,” said Ms. Williams said.

“He could only stand for a couple of seconds while I was wearing his clothes.

“The nursing team came out every day to wear its wounds but always complained about his right leg.

Until Friday, March 21, Mr. Williams hardened his legs, but the morning nurses came and left.

Only after 18:00 pm that evening, he was upset and Ms. Williams contacted the night team.

“They have said that his legs are very hot, but he also had water suspension in his thighs,” he said.

“But we told them to lift his legs and that’s disappear.

Later that evening, Mr. Williams began to “to talk to the goods”, he became unconscious and woke up and screamed, “Help me.

He was taken back to Skarburo Hospital, Ms. Williams and her three sons were told that she could die within minutes or hours.

“It’s just made me fragmented,” said Ms. Williams.

“They kept telling us that he wouldn’t stay in the morning and prepare ourselves.

Williams said doctors want to stop treatment but asked them to continue.

In the surprise of the family, Mr. Williams was stable until morning but suffered from spasy.

“That day we had two nurses and they didn’t carry anything. That was Spesis,” she said.

“The official nurse said, ‘My all staff has been trained to carry Spesis, but they didn’t.

After being married for 32 years, Ms. Williams said she had “shy “shy”.

“I’m taking my son’s names wrong. Sunday was my birthday and I didn’t even think,” he said.

“I feel very hopeless from the hospital. He should never say that he is in a good position to come home.

“If someone had carried it earlier, he may not be in the state where it is now.

The spokesman of the Yurk and Scarboros hospitals NHS Foundation Trust said they had apologized for hearing concerns.

“We take any serious concern and we are desperate to hear any occasion we reduce,” they say.

“We are in contact with Ms. Williams to understand and follow up on his concerns, which is being investigated by the services in our trust, and any opportunity to learn to be resolved by the relevant teams.

Humber FOTYORT NHS Foundation Trust, which provides social nursing at Scarboro, refused to comment because of the patient’s secret.