And what do you do in an emergency, in A&E, or if you need to have an operation, where there will be 10 or more people present, when you are under aneasthetics?
The fact is, currently, in law, they do not have to, and they don't have to tell you. Their right not to be vaccinated trumps your right to know and be protected. It's wrong, I feel- but it is how it is.
A friend of ours was sent to A&E as he his heart was badly failing- and was tranferred to a famous Hospital for a complicated heart op the next day. Then the Casualty department where he went first phoned the other hospital to say someone had tested positive for Covid where he was waiting the previous day. That was after he had the op, and he then tested posititive and was very sick and had to be put in coma and respirator so he would not cough ...He was very very lucky to survive, but it was touch and go and made his recovery so much more difficult and slow.
I know several nurses who are not vaccinated, and 2 doctors.