Well not necessarily , currently there are 133k vacancies within the NHS , presumably jobs that need to be done because if they weren't then presumably they wouldn't be advertised .
Within the chain these jobs must be getting attended to in some form or another by the staff currently employed .
Just how successful these vacant jobs are attended to is probably the point .
If two jobs are covered at what cost are they getting covered ? , longer hours leading to overwork , fatigue and an impact on moral and mental health ?
Are these jobs getting covered because corners are getting cut and the quality of the care provided is at risk ?
What about waiting times for patients etc etc ?
Jobs attended to and done to complete satisfaction of all isn't the same thing as it's getting covered so the job never existed to begin with .




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