The data show that 999 jobs are shrinking as demand increases and emergency staffing –

According to an analysis by the Daily Mail, the number of ambulances is falling despite increasing demand.

NHS data analysis shows that the UK workforce has increased since April 2019 but declined for three consecutive months.

From October last year to March this year, the number remained above 18,000, while it is now at 17,847, the lowest since September last year.

“You ruined everything!” An enraged viewer (right) interrupted an interview with Health Minister Steve Barclay (left) yesterday, asking why the government is doing “nothing” about the waiting times for ambulances outside of the NHS’s Moorfields.

The largest paramedics union said workers left en masse due to “incredible stress and even harassment” while trying to provide assistance.

Yesterday, an angry citizen interrupted an interview with the Health Minister to ask why the government is doing ‘nothing’ about waiting times.

Passing by the Moorfields Eye Hospital in central London, which Steve Barclay was visiting, the woman asked, “Are you going to do anything about the waiting ambulances and the dead?” she asked.

“You’ve already done everything… People are dead and everything you’ve done is nothing.” There have been weeks of horror stories about ambulance delays, including seniors waiting up to 40 hours for an ambulance.

From October last year to March this year, ambulance crews remained above 18,000 while currently 17,847, the lowest since September last year.

According to a survey of GMB members, one-third of ambulance workers saw cases where patient deaths were linked to delays.

National Officer Rachel Harrison said, “No wonder EMS personnel are leaving in droves… the service is on the verge of disaster.” said.

The Ministry of Health could not be reached for comment.