Woman vomiting for 18 hours stuck in ambulance ramping at Flinders Medical Centre now in stable condition A husband's heartache, as his beloved wife, ramped at Flinders, battles against the system and for her life A fleet of ambulance "ramp" outside the Flinders Medical Centre. THE woman at the centre of Flinders Medical Centre's most recent ramping controversy is now in a stable condition at the Royal Adelaide Hospital. Paramedics made the decision to transfer the woman, who had been vomiting for 18 hours, to the RAH after she was forced to wait outside the FMC emergency department for more than an hour last week. Nine ambulances had arrived at FMC within half an hour. Premier Jay Weatherill today said the ambulance officer's decision to transfer the woman was the right one. "He's made a judgment about what's in the best interest of the patient and I'm glad that he did," he said. Obviously the system does rely upon systemic responses but also relies upon individuals making their own judgments having regards to their own professional ethics. All evidence seems to be that he made the right call. Mr Weatherill said Health Minister Jack Snelling would implement recommendations from the Monaghan Report in an effort to stop ramping. "There are a couple of things that have happened relatively recently - a new head of emergency services at Flinders, a new head of the ambulance service, they are working very closely together to grapple with the ramping issue," he said. Of course we had a particular issue the other day, nine ambulances turning up within half an hour and that put the system under pressure but we have Minister Snelling, who is implementing the recommendations of the Monaghan Report and he'll be reporting back to Cabinet about what other steps can be taken to ensure this issue is grappled with. The Monaghan report, released last year after ramping at Flinders, found the state's hospital system was ailing under outdated patient flow processes. Dr Mark Monaghan's report contains 52 recommendations, including that Flinders immediately establish a temporary supervised "holding bay" of stable, assessed emergency department patients who were ready to be admitted. "We take these very seriously and we want to make sure that everyone's experience of our health system is first class," Mr Weatherill said. Of course, there are some things that do go wrong from time to time and I'm very sorry about those things when they happen.