Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust can confirm it is currently treating five men for injuries at the John Radcliffe Hospital following a major incident at Didcot Power Station. I have given a personal undertaking to the families that we will do everything we can to recover their loved ones, and that is what we are trying to do.

We are grateful to members of the public for avoiding attending our Emergency Department for anything other than serious or life-threatening emergencies. Photograph: Google Street View View image in fullscreen The BMW collided with the black people carrier on the Slade in Headington, Oxfordshire.

Greaves, Ian, and Paul Hunt, 'Communications', Oxford Manual of Major Incident Management ( Oxford, 2017; online edn, Oxford Academic , 1 July 2017), https://doi. All parties continue to closely monitor the safety and structure of the remaining building on the site. The fifth suspect, who is 18, was arrested on suspicion of failing to stop, driving a vehicle while unfit through drugs, driving a vehicle dangerously and driving while unfit through drink.

For reasonably foreseeable events that would require an emergency response from the University there is a requirement for departmental plans to be drawn up ready for implementation. We've had no significant signs [of life], but that doesn't mean to say there isn't saveable lives still within the building. It is likely that a further collapse is possible and so the safety of the teams working on site has to be our first consideration. We are continuing to work closely with structural engineers and demolition experts to establish a safe way of working on the site. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.Thames Valley Police Assistant Chief Constable, Scott Chilton, said: “I cannot imagine what this must be like for the families of the three missing people. Thames Valley Police Assistant Chief Constable Scott Chilton said: “We are continuing to work with the Health and Safety Executive and all the emergency services to understand the cause of this incident. He trained in General Medicine and Emergency Medicine, joined the British Army and was appointed Consultant in 1997. This university policy statement identifies that all departments draw up a contingency plan for dealing with major fire, flooding and any other serious foreseeable emergency.

Our thoughts are with the family affected and specially trained officers will continue to support them throughout this investigation. Emergency crews are continuing on site overnight and there will be further assessments in the morning. This will be an invaluable resource for a wide range of professionals, from doctors across emergency medicine, public health, general practice, pre-hospital care, and communicable disease control, to nurses, emergency services, administrators and planners.Authoritative, comprehensive, and concise, this quick-reference guide will be of use to both established experts and to novices in the field.

The University of Oxford Risk and Resilience Team and the Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue Service were involved, and Oxford University Security Services and the other Oxford colleges were also made aware of the exercise. To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Planning for restoring business continuity in the event of a major incident is an ongoing process within the University’s governance and management processes. It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times.Statement from Oxford University Hospitals NHS re conditions of people taken to hospital following the Didcot incident: Andrew Stevens, Director of Planning and Information at Oxford University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust said: 'We can confirm that of the five patients brought to the John Radcliffe Hospital as a result of the major incident at Didcot on Tuesday, 23 February, one patient was discharged last night, and three further patients will be discharged today. Greaves, Ian, and Paul Hunt, 'Psychological Aspects of Major Incidents', Oxford Manual of Major Incident Management ( Oxford, 2017; online edn, Oxford Academic , 1 July 2017), https://doi. Specialist heavy lifting and engineering equipment is being brought in as the operation moves forward. Chief Fire Officer David Etheridge said: “Our priorities are to support the families and to ensure the safety of everyone on site working around the clock to resolve this incident. To use ReachDeck, you must allow ReachDeck cookies; the ReachDeck icon will then appear at the bottom of your screen.