Every day is different, yet rewarding, and you’ll be giving something back to the local community.
You will be responding to 999 calls, working with a crewmate, or perhaps on your own, and you will assess and treat a wide range of patients.
On one shift you could be delivering a baby or resuscitating a patient whose heart has stopped, the next you’ll be chatting to an elderly person who has fallen in their home and needs help to get off the floor.
And at every call, people will put their trust in you and your clinical skills.
You will make key decisions on the treatment they need—and whether you should treat them at home, get them to hospital, or take them to a walk-in centre or minor injuries unit.
Rules
Patient confidentiality: Members should respect the privacy of patients and not share any confidential information.
Professionalism: Members should act in a professional manner, and avoid any behavior that might reflect poorly on the NHS or its employees.
Compliance with regulations: Members should comply with all NHS regulations, including those related to data protection, infection control, and health and safety.
No discrimination: Members should not discriminate against patients or colleagues on the basis of race, gender, sexual orientation, religion, or any other characteristic.
No abuse of power: Members in positions of authority should not abuse their power or act in a way that is detrimental to patients or colleagues.
Quality of care: Members should strive to provide the highest quality of care to all patients, and work to continuously improve their skills and knowledge.
The full Link to have a closer look at this is - Policing London Drug Matrix - Google Sheets