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News & Events

Customer Forum

Launched in Autumn 2004 our customer forum is available to all of our customers and staff members alike. The forum allows Adastra and customers to discuss topical issues about our products and services and unscheduled care in general.

Forums are an effective way of sharing experience and knowledge, particularly when many people participate. To-date more than 500 customers have read and contributed to over 400 discussions, about topics as diverse as GP contracts to software functionality.

To join up, click the link and follow the prompt: http://www.adastra.com/forum

Adastra Briefing Note - Multi Language Versions
A briefing note detailing a potted history of the unscheduled care market and Adastra functionality is now available in French, Danish, Swedish and English. To download the full PDF in your preferred language please click the relevant link above.
Where Are We Next?
Adastra both attends and organise a number of conference throughout the year. These events are a valuable way to keep in touch with our customers. To find out where we will be next please check our
Events sections.
 
Pandemic Flu - Adastra Contingency Planning

As widely reported, there is currently and for the foreseeable future a significant risk of a worldwide pandemic influenza outbreak.  A pandemic is thought most likely to emerge from South East Asia, but could start anywhere in the world.  Once established, it is likely to have reached the UK within less than a month and to have spread throughout the country after another 2-3 weeks.  Thereafter illness incidence is likely to peak about six weeks after the initial UK outbreak.  Further lesser waves of illness are likely to recur, and take 3-5 months to subside altogether.  The illness is thought likely eventually to affect around a quarter of the national population.

The extent of any pandemic outbreak and its impact in terms of illness severity cannot be predicted because much will depend upon the virulence and severity of any subtype of human influenza to develop from the H5N1 strain which affects birds.  However the clinical risk is regarded as substantial, as is the consequent impact upon all business and public services.

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