363 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 161 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

However, inside the trolley trenches of the emergency department, the sickest of patients were stuffed together cheek by jowl, holding onto trolleys, chairs, or even a loved one for much-needed support.

This is a drop from this time last year, when 10.561 people were without a bed in November 2024.

This is a five per cent decrease from this time last year.

The hospital with the highest number of patients without a trolley is University Hospital Galway, with 69 people without a bed.

The most overcrowded hospital was University Hospital Limerick

There were a total of 331 patients waiting in emergency departments, while 179 were in wards elsewhere in the hospital. 

311 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 161 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

310 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 174 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

The ballot for industrial action is open to members in Emergency Department A, Emergency Department B, the Medical Assessment Unit, and the Escalation Team.

A total of 307 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 140 are in wards elsewhere in the hospital.

The INMO said 458 patients were being treated on trolleys, chairs or other inappropriate bed spaces on Wednesday morning

Some 314 of those are in emergency departments while 200 are in wards, according to the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation (INMO).

INMO figures show University Hospital Limerick has the highest number waiting at 99.

The hospital with the highest number of people on trolleys in August was University Hospital Limerick, with 1773 people without a bed.

University Hospital Limerick accounts for the largest number of those, with 100, followed by University Hospital Galway with 58 and Sligo University Hospital with 45.

The training took place at Children’s Health Ireland in Crumlin and Children’s Health Ireland at Temple Street.

331 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 170 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

Over 34 per cent of patients waiting on trolleys on Monday were being treated in the west.

The Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation said racially motivated abuse of workers should not be tolerated.

The hospital with the highest amount of patients not treated on a bed is University Hospital Limerick, with 2,257 patients.

120 admitted patients were waiting for beds at University Hospital Limerick.

226 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 138 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

According to the INMO, 277 patients were waiting on beds in emergency departments, while 119 were in wards elsewhere in the hospitals.

524 patients were being treated on trolleys in Irish hospitals on Tuesday.

269 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 136 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

University Hospital Limerick had the largest number of patients on trollies

While the Government is spending €20,000 recruiting nurse from overseas, some are leaving the country as soon as their contracts expire because they can't find somewhere suitable to live. 

240 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 160 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

According to the INMO's trolley watch, 378 admitted patients were waiting for beds on Thursday morning in hospitals across the State.

This includes 282 patients waiting in emergency departments, while 129 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals

University Hospital Limerick accounts for the largest number of people waiting for beds, with 93, followed by University Hospital Galway with 68 and Mayo University Hospital with 34.

There are 251 in emergency departments while 128 are in wards, according to the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation (INMO).

277 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 142 are in wards elsewhere in the hospital.

University Hospital Limerick was the most overcrowded hospital this month, with 2,055 patients being treated on trolleys

University Hospital Limerick accounts for the largest number of people waiting for beds with 98, followed by University Hospital Galway with 54 and Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Drogheda with 29.

University Hospital Limerick (UHL) is the most overcrowded hospital by far, with 98 patients waiting for beds

The most overcrowded hospital is University Hospital Limerick (UHL) where 100 patients are waiting on trolleys

University Hospital Limerick accounts for the largest number of people on beds, with 116, followed by University Hospital Galway and Sligo University Hospital.

University Hospital Limerick has the highest number at 94, while Letterkenny University Hospital has 46 patients waiting.

357 patients are waiting in the emergency departments, while 184 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.

University Hospital Limerick is the worst affected hospital with 100 people on trollies, followed by University Hospital Galway, where there are 51 people without beds.

The most overcrowded hospital is University Hospital Limerick (UHL), where there are 97 patients waiting for beds

A total of 453 patients are waiting for beds in Irish hospitals, according to the Irish Nurses and Midwives Organisation (INMO) Trolley Watch

236 patients are waiting in the emergency departments, while 118 are in wards elsewhere in the hospitals.

The move follows 22 hours of intense negotiations at the Workplace Relations Commission across the weekend.

349 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 157 are in hospital wards elsewhere.

12 patients waiting for beds between all hospitals were under the age of 16.

In response to the unions' release, the HSE said that Bernard Gloster has asked the HSE's National Employee Relations Service to request the Work Relations Commission to intervene in the threatened industrial action.

232 patients are waiting in the emergency department, while 130 are in wards elsewhere in hospitals.