Poor darling Kathleen, what she went through just to get her heart beating properly. After her first electric shock and her body jumped, she said quietly “Sorry”..Bless her!
I love this series so much. The producers do an excellent job of showing all aspects of the emergencies and the family involvement and the compassion and caring of the medical staff. Huzzah!
Some of it still exists here in Canada. Our nurses are ferocious about delivering care. Despite the defunding of hospitals. A lot of our nurses are " playing hurt ". Pro athletes don't know the half of it.
I live in the US, in California. Our local hospitals are good at compassion. I am not saying everything goes perfectly 100% of the time, but mostly I’ve felt well cared for. And when my Mom was in her last months, the doctors were compassionate and realistic and did not push treatment for treatment sake.
And now that the USAmerican electorate has been so profoundly foolish as to elect the orange creature, that situation is going to become radically worse. The incoming "government," if it can be dignified with the term, is completely devoid of compassion, and the poor especially will suffer appallingly.
I couldn't catch the trainee's name, but he said and did all the right things. As a geriatric/oncology nurse for my entire nursing career, ending after 6.5 years as a Hospice and Home Health nurse, I've done many things, seen even more, and participated in some dramatic and creative procedures. And know that, saying good-bye is very hard, under any circumstances.
You don't have medical insurance if you're a Brit. You're entitled to medical care if you are a British citizen. However, some Brits do have insurance for extras not covered by the state, but all the basics are free.
I think that due to the traumatic events surrounding John's birth, his Mom developed some PTSD and super anxiety. Her brain just locked into that over anxious, nagging, helicopter mom personality that would just FROST John's cookies. At this point, he must be so DONE with it.
I love this series, but for the first time, I’m taking issue with the title. “CT scan saves cyclist’s life” implied to me that the scan showed the doctors something significant, allowing them to save his life… something they would not have known about without the scan. But the scan was clear. I’m glad for the patient, of course, but felt the title implied a peril that was unnecessary. Still love this series.
I think John’s Mum has been very over protective and still treats her son as a toddler. This is causing John’s defensiveness towards his Mum especially when she wants to touch him.
I get it about John's mom. My children came after years of reproduction issues, they're twins. My eldest is diabetic since 12. I honestly try not to smother but it's hard not to.
I am so glad that I found this series! It is a wonderful way to block out all the turmoil that is going on in the US right now. If only for an hour or so. It does however point out the huge differences in healthcare between the UK and the US. The United States could definitely use and benefit from the system in the UK. The United States healthcare system is based solely on greed whereas in the UK, as in most European countries with universal coverage, it is based on the actual patient. A majority of your time in healthcare in the United States is based on getting payment and getting you out of the hospital or doing the least amount of testing or screening. There is never that worry in the UK. I don't know if it will ever change. The care and compassion that is shown by health workers in the UK for their patients is definitely heartwarming. I could continue on but I think people understand the difference.
I totally disagree as well-I have received health care both in the States and the UK-both systems have their strengths and weaknesses. Neither is without problems. Neither is without its advantages.
@@littleogeechee223 Oh yes it does--in British English. The "a" reflects its ancient Greek origins. Similarly, "hemorrhage" vs. "haemorrhage," "pediatric" vs. "paediatric," "encyclopedia" vs. "encyclopaedia," etc. USAmericans need to understand that more English-speakers in the world use the original British spellings than the pared-down USAmerican spellings, hence "neighbour" and "colour" instead of "neighbor" and "color," etc. Also, "z" is pronounced "zed" in most of the English-speaking world. The USA is not the centre (that's right, "centRE") of the known universe, no matter what its inhabitants believe.
Love the series. Many thanks. However, can someone tell me what episode this is? The title in the episode is not listed on the official lists. 24 Hours started at Queens in series 30 in the UK so it has to be after that.
@@logicslance The series did not start in Nottingham until series 30. The previous episode listed on here as S18E08 was actually S33E01. (Source Wiki and copies I have)
Such amazing people. I'm curious what is in the enormous backpack they have to haul around with the patients. Edit - its a "Parabag" - in case they encounter trouble in-transit.
How did the CT scan save his life? He needed stitches and broke his wrist which was found in an X-ray, the CT scan did virtually nothing, it cleared him from other injuries and that's it. Kathleen should be in the title/thumbnail, tons of medicine and multiple shocks did nothing until the end, she was invincible. RIP Kathleen
It's actual people who are in emergency, and the production company has staff who ask them for permission to film them. They sign a contract, and waiver. There was an episode that explains it all. I hope you have a fantastic weekend 🙂⚘️.
Posting photos of canulas and id bands on social media is ridiculous. Everyone should trust Rebecca's advice! Don't go begging for sympathy online... and feet pics are never free 😉😆
Poor darling Kathleen, what she went through just to get her heart beating properly. After her first electric shock and her body jumped, she said quietly “Sorry”..Bless her!
So sad that Kathleen's son didn't come to the hospital to be with her!
@@oliviabrill6519 Maybe he was out of the country.
I love this series so much. The producers do an excellent job of showing all aspects of the emergencies and the family involvement and the compassion and caring of the medical staff. Huzzah!
I'm from USA and I really like this show.
@@hellcat461 me too!
Being a retired RN I love watching each show. I like seeing the compassion the Dr's and nurse's have. That's becoming a lost skill here in the USA.
I’m a nurse in the USA and I’ve found many kind and caring colleagues. There will always good and not so good people everywhere including the UK.
Some of it still exists here in Canada. Our nurses are ferocious about delivering care. Despite the defunding of hospitals. A lot of our nurses are " playing hurt ". Pro athletes don't know the half of it.
I live in the US, in California. Our local hospitals are good at compassion. I am not saying everything goes perfectly 100% of the time, but mostly I’ve felt well cared for. And when my Mom was in her last months, the doctors were compassionate and realistic and did not push treatment for treatment sake.
Because here it’s a business
And now that the USAmerican electorate has been so profoundly foolish as to elect the orange creature, that situation is going to become radically worse. The incoming "government," if it can be dignified with the term, is completely devoid of compassion, and the poor especially will suffer appallingly.
I couldn't catch the trainee's name, but he said and did all the right things. As a geriatric/oncology nurse for my entire nursing career, ending after 6.5 years as a Hospice and Home Health nurse, I've done many things, seen even more, and participated in some dramatic and creative procedures. And know that, saying good-bye is very hard, under any circumstances.
He did an excellent job of explaining to Kathleen, but also her son. He sounded knowledgeable and confident. Great job!!
This was another fantastic episode. Have a great day ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
These doctors and nurses are so caring and treats every patient the same no matter what insurance you have.
You don't have medical insurance if you're a Brit. You're entitled to medical care if you are a British citizen. However, some Brits do have insurance for extras not covered by the state, but all the basics are free.
@sarahsnowe in America it is so expensive.
John's mum's so nice - he was so unappreciative - at least here.
John look at his mum is so scary...😢
I think that due to the traumatic events surrounding John's birth, his Mom developed some PTSD and super anxiety. Her brain just locked into that over anxious, nagging, helicopter mom personality that would just FROST John's cookies. At this point, he must be so DONE with it.
@@SandraNelson063yeah, I was thinking, aaaannd that’s why he doesn’t have a girlfriend there………..mum is a bit of a nut!
And yet he doesn't seem to mind at all still living with his mummy and daddy. I wonder if he pays them any rent.
So glad Kathleen made it!
Did you watch the updates at the end?😬
@lizzoagogo1279 yes. Sad but at least she had 4 months. 😪
I love this series, but for the first time, I’m taking issue with the title. “CT scan saves cyclist’s life” implied to me that the scan showed the doctors something significant, allowing them to save his life… something they would not have known about without the scan. But the scan was clear. I’m glad for the patient, of course, but felt the title implied a peril that was unnecessary.
Still love this series.
Good morning Banijay, and everyone ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.
Thank you Banijay
Good morning Arlene. I hope you have a fantastic weekend my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.
It was lovely that Cathleen had that 3 months to spend time with her son before she died. I wonder what that Junior doctor is doing now ?
What wonderful doctor's God bless them all
I think John’s Mum has been very over protective and still treats her son as a toddler. This is causing John’s defensiveness towards his Mum especially when she wants to touch him.
I felt smothered from here! Good grief!
I get it about John's mom. My children came after years of reproduction issues, they're twins. My eldest is diabetic since 12. I honestly try not to smother but it's hard not to.
What is in the huge red backpack the nurses carry en route to scan the patient?
Hello Diana. The red pouch holds medical equipment that is needed for the patient. I hope you have a fantastic day 🙂⚘️.
Thank you so much.
I'm so sad for Kathleen......she was such a nice Woman.....
Again a damn good Video.....I like this Series. 🙂
Gabriella and her mom are gorgeous. She has a good mom. I’m so sad about Kathleen. She gave 4 months of love to her son
John is very rude to his mom 😢
John seems like a really nice guy.
Mason , Buddy, and Grandma 👏🏻🫶🏻 besties💯💯💯
Gabriell's mum❤😊
RIP 🪦 Kathleen 😢
I am so glad that I found this series! It is a wonderful way to block out all the turmoil that is going on in the US right now. If only for an hour or so. It does however point out the huge differences in healthcare between the UK and the US. The United States could definitely use and benefit from the system in the UK. The United States healthcare system is based solely on greed whereas in the UK, as in most European countries with universal coverage, it is based on the actual patient. A majority of your time in healthcare in the United States is based on getting payment and getting you out of the hospital or doing the least amount of testing or screening. There is never that worry in the UK. I don't know if it will ever change. The care and compassion that is shown by health workers in the UK for their patients is definitely heartwarming. I could continue on but I think people understand the difference.
I totally disagree. I have always received excellent care in my part of the U. S.
I totally disagree as well-I have received health care both in the States and the UK-both systems have their strengths and weaknesses. Neither is without problems. Neither is without its advantages.
I can not believe any female who works in a hospital doesn’t know what a Gynaecologist is?
Can’t believe a female doesn’t know how to spell it. Gynecologist. Doesn’t have the letter “a” in it.
@@littleogeechee223 Oh yes it does--in British English. The "a" reflects its ancient Greek origins. Similarly, "hemorrhage" vs. "haemorrhage," "pediatric" vs. "paediatric," "encyclopedia" vs. "encyclopaedia," etc. USAmericans need to understand that more English-speakers in the world use the original British spellings than the pared-down USAmerican spellings, hence "neighbour" and "colour" instead of "neighbor" and "color," etc. Also, "z" is pronounced "zed" in most of the English-speaking world. The USA is not the centre (that's right, "centRE") of the known universe, no matter what its inhabitants believe.
Love the series. Many thanks. However, can someone tell me what episode this is? The title in the episode is not listed on the official lists. 24 Hours started at Queens in series 30 in the UK so it has to be after that.
S18 E09. It's always in the description.
@@logicslance The series did not start in Nottingham until series 30. The previous episode listed on here as S18E08 was actually S33E01. (Source Wiki and copies I have)
Such amazing people. I'm curious what is in the enormous backpack they have to haul around with the patients.
Edit - its a "Parabag" - in case they encounter trouble in-transit.
Hope that Jr Doc Andrew can keep his sweet bedside manner & not become cynical.
John is a snippy thing with his mom. He needs to be told not to be an ass.
I think he is just in a bad mood because of the wreck.
@@oliviabrill6519he’s 29 and she’s treating him like a baby!
It still does not excuse his attitude toward his mom. I sounds to me like that's the norm for him. It's only my opinion.
John is rude to his very caring mom, that's a no no in my idea of applying manners to every person in one's life 😢 😮
How did the CT scan save his life? He needed stitches and broke his wrist which was found in an X-ray, the CT scan did virtually nothing, it cleared him from other injuries and that's it.
Kathleen should be in the title/thumbnail, tons of medicine and multiple shocks did nothing until the end, she was invincible. RIP Kathleen
💙💙💙❤💙💙💙
its*
'Help other people'???? Not in South Africa 🇿🇦😪
PAID ACTORS?????😮
It's actual people who are in emergency, and the production company has staff who ask them for permission to film them. They sign a contract, and waiver. There was an episode that explains it all. I hope you have a fantastic weekend 🙂⚘️.
No these are actually Doctors, Nurses, Patients and Traumas.
Not at all.
I believe he was referring to some of his training exercises.
John is nasty to his mother. He needs to be told to be nice to his mother.
Posting photos of canulas and id bands on social media is ridiculous. Everyone should trust Rebecca's advice! Don't go begging for sympathy online... and feet pics are never free 😉😆
That ct was a good idea, but it in no way saved his life.
These m u slims... are killing us.
@11:44 These dime a dozen nurses did not have a clue.
Really? They stand between you and death.
Is he single?