I think this is the issue (from Tribunal Tweets, morning session 2 of day 4):
JR: refers to bundle. You describe a situation where a patient went into resus. What stage in your shift
DU: Last hour of a midnight finish, 11:05-10
JR: What was the situation
DU: Had a patient brought in by ambulance who was shirt of breath.
DU: Can be tricky to pick up patients at this time- night shift take over and there are fewer doctors. Felt I had enough time to avoid handing over a half finished job.
JR: What is the usual protocol
DU: Depends on how well the person is- observations taken and ECG often done. Seen by a doctor for history and examination
JR: Who normally does observations
DU: Normally nursing staff
JR: What happened on this occasion
DU: Usually let nursing staff do it, often talking and gesturing during ECG, which affects readings. I tend to wait for them to finish
DU: If they are very unwell we have to do everything at one. I judged they were not unwell enough for me to jump in. Let SP go in and do observations
JR: What happened next
DU: Was keeping an eye on the time, noted SP had left so will start my role
DU: I can let her finish if she has not
JR: Did SP return
DU: Yes, she said I can do observations, unusual
JR: Why
DU: Not unusual for anyone who is free to do some sets of observations.
Unusual for this to happed in resus doe to severity of patients
JR: What did SP do next
DU: SP left the room, not sure where she went
DU: I finished the observations and wrote it down. Saw SP and other nurses after, SP told the others calmly that I had done observations
JR: How did you feel
DU: Just unusual
DU: Third time SP has behaved unusually. May have been called away but just a bit weird and off-putting. Usually nurses say why
JR: Why do you think she asked you to do the observations and left?
DU: Initial impression she did not want to be in the same space as me