Inside Broadmoor: Britain's Most Notorious Psychiatric Hospital | Broadmoor S1 EP1 | Real Crime

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  • Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
  • For over 146 years Broadmoor hospital has gained a reputation as the last stop for some of the UK’s most dangerous criminals. It was thought of as the place where mentally unstable offenders would be incarcerated for the rest of their lives - until a recent and radical change.
    Since its foundation 150 years ago, Broadmoor Hospital has fascinated the public and the media, but there are many misconceptions about what it does and the patients it is responsible for.
    Now for the first time, it has opened its doors to a TV camera crew, giving unprecedented insight into its patients and the work that is carried out to treat and rehabilitate them.
    The film is the result of a five-year collaboration between the trust and award-winning director Olivia Lichtenstein and producer Jonathan Levi.
    Filmed over nine months, from Christmas 2013 to August 2014, the crew were given unique access and support from Broadmoor staff to help them build a complete picture of the hospital from admission to discharge.
    Make sure you subscribe to get your regular crime fix: / realcrime
    From Broadmoor Season 1 Episode 1
    Content licensed from ITV Global to Little Dot Studios.
    Any queries, please contact us at:
    owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

Комментарии • 874

  • @andrewsycamore3661
    @andrewsycamore3661 Год назад +256

    I will say one random thing about this. Daniel's artwork is amazing. Truly gifted

    • @channiifannii
      @channiifannii Год назад

      I wonder if that’s Daniel Bartlam who murdered his mum at 14?

    • @Taylorzzz66
      @Taylorzzz66 Год назад +15

      Simply amazing.

    • @kingsizeblues616
      @kingsizeblues616 7 месяцев назад +17

      @@Taylorzzz66 And pretty disturbing, considering he beat his mother to death with a hammer while she slept

    • @em-ls
      @em-ls 7 месяцев назад +8

      @@kingsizeblues616 is this Daniel Bartlam? Timelines don't match up since this was filmed only two years after he committed his crime

    • @lisabear2452
      @lisabear2452 6 месяцев назад

      Where's the story ​@@kingsizeblues616

  • @end-days
    @end-days Год назад +359

    "They are mentally ill but they are not stupid" important observation

    • @timmothyjennings
      @timmothyjennings 3 месяца назад +12

      The sheep working 9-5 to pay off their 7 year car loan are the stupid.

    • @karenleeM
      @karenleeM 3 месяца назад +4

      Oh no far from dumb, crazy rages or mad violent reactions keep em away from us a year or three .
      Of course u got self harmers as well as peados women killers etc.

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад +2

      Facts 🫡

    • @Christopherogley
      @Christopherogley 2 месяца назад +2

      The prison system is full of 6 man unlock prisoners....there are more mentally ill prisoners than patients

    • @karenrogers9034
      @karenrogers9034 2 месяца назад +1

      @@timmothyjennings pay check slaves only 3 pay checks away from homeless

  • @neal.karn-jones
    @neal.karn-jones Год назад +181

    That patient's artwork at 10:04, especially the portraits, was really impressive. He said that pic of Brad Pitt was his first attempt at a portrait...That's incredible! I thought it was a photo at first.

    • @pauljones8218
      @pauljones8218 11 месяцев назад +9

      talent in his artwork he is good

    • @Red.OG.
      @Red.OG. 10 месяцев назад +17

      He murdered his mother with a hammer in front of his 4yr old brother and burnt her body and the house down and tried to act like the hero.

    • @maxchapman6961
      @maxchapman6961 10 месяцев назад +1

      @@Red.OG.how do you know?

    • @Red.OG.
      @Red.OG. 10 месяцев назад

      @@maxchapman6961 looked it up on google bro, I am a mad crime fan lol

    • @billysmith4445
      @billysmith4445 9 месяцев назад +3

      @@Red.OG.and how do you know that? He said his parents were coming to see him for 2 days? You think his father would come and see him after brutally murdering his wife

  • @acidickweapon
    @acidickweapon Год назад +158

    The world will appreciate our work as psychiatric nurses on day. Bravo to the Broadmoor team.

  • @Bulletguy07
    @Bulletguy07 Год назад +200

    10:11 this guys artwork is absolutely brilliant.

    • @pennyp7382
      @pennyp7382 4 месяца назад +5

      Unbelievably good. Just in awe of that talent.

    • @shaunbremner3322
      @shaunbremner3322 4 месяца назад +1

      Anyone know what he done

    • @lolocaust4967
      @lolocaust4967 4 месяца назад +2

      His work is that good they had to blur his self portrait. Nothing more needs to be said really. I hope he recovers enough to get out. I'd love to see him flourish with that talent.

    • @raquelnunes9793
      @raquelnunes9793 3 месяца назад

      Eeeeeeeeh. Hes sort of mastered a technique. But its not great artwork.

    • @mentalpot
      @mentalpot 3 месяца назад

      @@shaunbremner3322 Daniel Bartlam. Documetry can easily be found here on YT. Untreatable. Should never be released.

  • @youinspiremyinnerserialkiller
    @youinspiremyinnerserialkiller Год назад +314

    I was institutionalised years,ago in a low risk mental hospital after trying g to kill myself. My 6 months there helped me get back on my feet, and I can honestly say I wouldn't be alive if it wasn't for that facility and the amazing staff. The staff at these high risk hospitals risk their lives everyday and they deserve every once of respect

    • @margotstamateris3583
      @margotstamateris3583 Год назад +34

      Happy you are back on your feet

    • @robbindilger5811
      @robbindilger5811 10 месяцев назад +6

      Sometimes I wonder if I need to go. But it's in a hospital and u can stay only 3 days... Normally ins won't pay for more. I'm 55 and surprised I'm still here.😢❤

    • @damienpitman7212
      @damienpitman7212 10 месяцев назад +11

      @@robbindilger5811keep fighting bro, anyone in your life would rather you open up instead of going to your funeral

    • @EMJ754
      @EMJ754 10 месяцев назад +2

      😂😂😂😂 relapse insight

    • @emilygilbeyful
      @emilygilbeyful 9 месяцев назад +9

      I wish they hadn't made it almost impossible for people to get into a hospital for treatment nowadays. It's so hard now for people with mental health crisis and their families and even if someone is commited or sectioned it's usually only 72 hours not long enough to really help someone. Most mood stabilisers are take weeks to get the right dosage and have effect etc. it's so sad when people like you owe their life to a stay to get you back on track .

  • @RobertCollins-fq5tw
    @RobertCollins-fq5tw Год назад +264

    Respect to all the nurses and doctors working in the mental hospital.

    • @melaniemeeoow
      @melaniemeeoow Год назад +2

      This doc was filmed in 2014

    • @daemonicflame
      @daemonicflame 11 месяцев назад +9

      @@melaniemeeoow broad moor has been around with both nurses and doctors for over 100 years. Not sure what your point it.

    • @melaniemeeoow
      @melaniemeeoow 11 месяцев назад +2

      @@daemonicflame I'm not surprised. Strangely it appears my reply appeared under the wrong comment 🤷

    • @chantellerostoll5041
      @chantellerostoll5041 9 месяцев назад +7

      My daughter was sectioned 6 years from 14 years old and treatment was appalling at 2 out of the 3 the hospitals, assaulted by patients as well as staff. Its just so sad to see this suffering with no release date on mental suffering. These staff seemed good with the patients. 😢

    • @Fee212
      @Fee212 8 месяцев назад

      ​@@melaniemeeoow ........ and?

  • @Neutronia1
    @Neutronia1 11 месяцев назад +98

    It's really wonderful to see people making such positive comments about psych nurses. We are looked down upon by a lot of others in the profession. No-one has any idea of what we do and the skill it takes.

    • @lynfawcett221
      @lynfawcett221 11 месяцев назад +8

      All nurses are "special" caring people, but those who choose to be psychiatric nurses are extra special people.
      They are looking after people who really need help.

    • @DelilahDOOM2
      @DelilahDOOM2 10 месяцев назад +8

      As someone who works in nursing but has been forcibly institutionalized as a young adult, I can say BH nursing staff are resilient, indispensable, necessary and valuable . Anyone who thinks otherwise is ignorant.

    • @lynfawcett221
      @lynfawcett221 10 месяцев назад +4

      @DelilahDOOM2 I do hope yoy are doing well now.
      All nursing staff are brilliant, caring people, but those who look after anyone with a mental illness are extra special to me because I think mental illness is one of the mist complicated disciplines there is.

    • @mightymouse1005
      @mightymouse1005 5 месяцев назад +2

      I worked as a psychiatric nurse for a little while. I have tremendous respect for these nurses. It wasn't for me though. I'm not happily working with special needs children. God bless those with a heart for psychiatric needs ❤️

    • @TJ-cr8id
      @TJ-cr8id 5 месяцев назад

      I believe it’s just nurses who hate their jobs who give other nurses a bad name. Some of the most hateful, heartless, racist vile human beings I know are nurses. I’ve been through nursing school and I know they don’t teach how to be compassionate and show it. Instead they show the opposite on their faces. Of course not all but a lot are extremely unhappy with their jobs but stay because of the pay.

  • @songbirdsystem1465
    @songbirdsystem1465 3 года назад +153

    The guy in the red shirt who was cutting the fruit, that’s such an insight to how intense hallucinations and intrusive thoughts can be.

    • @jblyon2
      @jblyon2 Год назад +12

      My Dad has terrible hallucinations, thankfully non-violent. He's still aware enough, for now, to know they're not real and to describe them afterward. I can't imagine how terrifying they must be, especially when they're making you think those around you are going to attack you.

    • @ajf369
      @ajf369 Год назад +11

      Dont underestimate a persons ability to be able to fool his fellow man. A lot of these people want an excuse, its attention, and they crave it. Its easy to say you hear voices, no one can prove otherwise. I dont always believe that reasoning. When youve lived life around people who have lived trauma in real life, you learn to see how manipulative people can be.
      Its a choice you make, to be evil or to not be. It really is a choice you make.

    • @songbirdsystem1465
      @songbirdsystem1465 Год назад +36

      @@ajf369 Actually brain scans can in fact indicate when hallucinations and other mental health symptoms are happening but go off I guess. I WISH mental illness was just a choice because I’d get rid of mine in a heartbeat.

    • @CaveRescueMedic
      @CaveRescueMedic 8 месяцев назад +19

      @@ajf369Congratulations on demonstrating that you know precisely 0 about mental illness.

    • @CarolsDaughter85
      @CarolsDaughter85 5 месяцев назад

      @@songbirdsystem1465do you commit violence against innocent people and then blame your mental illness for your actions?

  • @josephinepeery6938
    @josephinepeery6938 2 года назад +178

    The staff here are some kind of special people. Nothing but praise for them 👏

    • @boobootheballbreaker2092
      @boobootheballbreaker2092 Год назад

      Waste of a life, dealing with these degenerates for a paycheck.

    • @clivebaxter6354
      @clivebaxter6354 Год назад

      what about Jimmy Saville?

    • @julianixon416
      @julianixon416 Год назад +3

      Jimmy Savile… worked at Broadmoor? I don’t think so. Fundraising for Broadmoor and other charities, yes. Working there on staff, no.

    • @clivebaxter6354
      @clivebaxter6354 Год назад +1

      @@julianixon416 He worked at abusing the patients, had the keys and accommodation, just unpaid

    • @username-jb6zy
      @username-jb6zy Год назад

      ​​​@@clivebaxter6354yes, because OP was clearly praising Jimmy Saville. Are you a child? Everybody knows Saville used to work there dude.

  • @franktherabbit42
    @franktherabbit42 2 года назад +191

    It would be a tragedy to see this turn into a Hotel. For many people that are very very ill, it's their home. They are rejected from society for many many reasons, but in many cases, they do not have capacity or another option. My capacity was removed when I was sectioned and it's the most lost I've ever felt. I tip my hat to these people that work here. You're incredible.

    • @redinglis297
      @redinglis297 Год назад +8

      I'm sorry you felt lost its the worst feeling. Loneliness is cruel

    • @elizabethkuchta5097
      @elizabethkuchta5097 Год назад +7

      Your reply is inspiring to others ❤️

    • @mrfugazi6713
      @mrfugazi6713 Год назад +26

      I agree with you, even if they shut Broadmoor down, it should never be turned into a hotel, I’m a very spiritual person and believe me, there’s been a lot of suffering in this place, I think it should be abandoned and torn down because, were there’s been suffering, you’ll find spirits and, there’s a lot of lost souls walking those corridors that’s for sure, tear it down and set them free, that’s how I feel about the place.

    • @franktherabbit42
      @franktherabbit42 Год назад +11

      @@mrfugazi6713 I can’t say I agree with the spirituality side of things but I definitely agree it shouldnt be turned into some backwards holiday camp for the wealthy to jest how they’ve “stayed at broamoor” when so many people that have said that in the past havent had the choice. I dont believe they should allowed to be be jolly on holiday. Its not fair on all of those who suffered. But it is a historical bulilding and I think its important we keep it to remember where we came from and how far things have come

    • @mrfugazi6713
      @mrfugazi6713 Год назад +9

      @@franktherabbit42 well I really appreciate the fact that you said you don’t agree with the spiritual side that I said, and you didn’t put me down for what I believe in buddy that’s really good of you, like I said I’ve been spiritual since my early childhood. I definitely agree with you about the rich booking rooms, just so they can say they spent a night in Broadmoor mental asylum, it was exactly the same in Dartmoor prison when I was there in the mid nineties, one of the wings was closed and some people paid a hell of a lot of money just to spend the night in Dartmoor prison just so they can go back home and tell all their friends that they spent the night in Dartmoor prison unbelievable if you ask me mate, for me mate that’s just totally fucked up buddy it really is but, anyway take care of yourself buddy wherever you are in the world from Stevie boy in England.

  • @victoriacyunczyk
    @victoriacyunczyk 3 года назад +94

    I used to be on the road to somewhere like this. There was a point where I realized that I needed help, got it, and turned my life around. Now I'm finishing school and once that's done I'll be starting my career in railroading.

    • @niclewis9731
      @niclewis9731 Год назад +6

      That’s amazing !!! You should be so proud ❤

    • @victoriacyunczyk
      @victoriacyunczyk Год назад

      @@niclewis9731 Thanks. I'm going for trucking now, as railroading has gone downhill lately.
      The really sad thing is seeing people who need help, unable to recognize that they need it.

    • @tron.44
      @tron.44 4 месяца назад +1

      How's the railroading career? Or is it just train spotting?

    • @victoriacyunczyk
      @victoriacyunczyk 4 месяца назад

      @@tron.44 I'm going into trucking, more jobs available for that. Pretty good so far.

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад

      Blue Peter badge

  • @clevadeva
    @clevadeva Год назад +80

    I worked on a medium secure unit many years ago, this brought back memories. It’s not easy working with this client group. Hats off to the staff for doing this day in day out!✔️

    • @karenleeM
      @karenleeM 3 месяца назад

      I can totally get that 👍

    • @501sqn3
      @501sqn3 2 месяца назад

      They're not "Clients" , they are Patient's !🙄

    • @clevadeva
      @clevadeva 2 месяца назад

      @@501sqn3 is that what you’ve taken from my comment, wow?👀🙄

  • @Not-TheOne
    @Not-TheOne 4 года назад +403

    Why is there so much child abuse? Whats wrong with the world?

    • @pamelariddock8820
      @pamelariddock8820 2 года назад +18

      Antinatalism is probably the only solution to reduce the unacceptable amount of child abuse that continues without any genuinely and ethically correct results for all.

    • @blackmonday738
      @blackmonday738 2 года назад +30

      Sweet , vulnerable, shy, timid, innocent, they can over power them, manipulate, driven to prove there weakness as a adult!
      Still goes on everyday, NO proper help, nor care.🕊

    • @lynnhendry4187
      @lynnhendry4187 2 года назад +32

      Because we live under the control of the wicked one

    • @Not-TheOne
      @Not-TheOne Год назад +26

      @go doh Its not about worshiping children at all, its about an adults responsibility to protect children and to allow them to grow up in a save environment.
      Using your size and strength to hurt a child is one of the lowest things possible.
      Our future is with children, the better we treat and educate them, the better the worlds future will be.

    • @rachelinnes2187
      @rachelinnes2187 Год назад +12

      3 years and only 28 likes? What is wrong with the world?

  • @michelleburgess3894
    @michelleburgess3894 Год назад +37

    I admire every single member of staff who work here, plus some of the patients in here have bad childhoods

  • @SuperSicBenni58
    @SuperSicBenni58 Год назад +23

    What a wonderful group of people they have supporting the patients.

  • @pschodave1845
    @pschodave1845 Год назад +59

    Worked there for 7 years. Loved every minute of it, built some amazing friendships with other nurses.

    • @sonsen25
      @sonsen25 Год назад +11

      Sure you weren’t an inmate?

    • @sphynxster06
      @sphynxster06 Год назад +5

      What years did you work there? My sister murderer went there . Until he was deemed fit to start his sentence then He killed himself .

    • @AntelJM
      @AntelJM Год назад +2

      No you didn’t.

    • @user-od9dw2hk5o
      @user-od9dw2hk5o Год назад +6

      ​@@AntelJM lol yes he did. Why is it so hard to believe? Ive met plenty of famous criminals in a medium secure unit. I havent worked in high secure only because i cba to drive 2 hours to work or live in that area. Not exactly farfetched is it just because youre life is probably boring

    • @VivianVee56
      @VivianVee56 Год назад +1

      ​@@sonsen25😂

  • @GirlsRuleTheWorld2023
    @GirlsRuleTheWorld2023 6 месяцев назад +32

    Considering mental health issues are considered taboo in many African countries it’s interesting to me to see staff members with African accents. I would love to hear that back stories.

  • @moirahill6397
    @moirahill6397 Год назад +34

    Those nurses are so gentle and kind. Its a tough job but they appear to manage it well. 😊

    • @MagdalenaNelles
      @MagdalenaNelles Год назад

      Who recruits the Nurses?????seems a lot of oversized peoples. Who is looking after their health???

  • @christinesimpson6529
    @christinesimpson6529 Год назад +86

    The patient telling how he was raped as a child tied up etc threatened the shrink with a machete needs validation and acknowledgement his case needs to be investigated no matter how long ago it was there are many monsters in child care a blue card doesn't cover it
    When I nursed in NSW and lived in the nurses home we had a regular peeping tom which was scary wondering how far would he go the police finally caught him it was the resident psychiatrist from the hospital we worked in

    • @jadecawdellsmith4009
      @jadecawdellsmith4009 Год назад +5

      I wouldn't b surprised if it was Cumberland with the peeping tom's (heard it b4, patients & staff both inappropriate) Things have changed a lot since the Older days when e'one was doing the Largy Shuffle but without the strong meds that zombie people out I'm not sure what the actual benefits r- bad shit still happens on the regular. I don't know the answer other than more time really listening & showing patience & empathy Proper therapy is the real answer but apparently it's not affordable.

    • @adybeach4395
      @adybeach4395 Год назад +8

      Agreed he needs closure

    • @givemeabreak100
      @givemeabreak100 Год назад +1

      Wow. I hope he was immediately sacked

    • @jasonmuller1199
      @jasonmuller1199 Год назад

      Investigate a claim made by a mental patient who is a murderer. Are you really that stupid?

    • @tessaoshea5697
      @tessaoshea5697 Год назад +2

      Its possible thar it is his delusion. In which case, validating it would, as they say, be contraindicated.

  • @lorimiller4301
    @lorimiller4301 4 года назад +102

    All this makes me think about is how Jimmy Saville got to have keys to this place.

  • @Cure-All-xp5fd
    @Cure-All-xp5fd Год назад +51

    Only until you have experienced a serious mental illness of your own, only then you will show respect to these people and understand them.

    • @rumbarumba1
      @rumbarumba1 Год назад +4

      Respect? Understand with empathy yes

    • @thenanlife1141
      @thenanlife1141 2 месяца назад

      Absolutely 100% agree ❤

  • @GinaBandoor
    @GinaBandoor Год назад +39

    My goodness, this team is strong. The world definitely needs to appreciate psych nurses/staff. This is a dangerous and tough job.

    • @OG_2pence
      @OG_2pence 7 месяцев назад

      38:23😭😂

  • @cazzie5180
    @cazzie5180 2 года назад +58

    It's a privilege to see the inside Broadmoor. I follow true crime, and this insight to personalities and how the people work and integrate is fascinating 👏 👌

  • @mattiemathis9549
    @mattiemathis9549 Год назад +16

    I admire the respectful, sensitive way this was prepared.

  • @lisasutherland2617
    @lisasutherland2617 Год назад +46

    a very interesting documentary. how dangerous and easy it could be to damage a chlid at such a young age. look after your children I say

  • @lina-zm5ov
    @lina-zm5ov Год назад +40

    Most of them experience abuse in care as children and they grow up to be a monsters. If they was protected as children would have different outcome 😢

    • @clairebeever3038
      @clairebeever3038 9 месяцев назад +3

      My friend was abused in care and that’s just not true poor excuse you don’t have to do the same or be a monster ….

    • @fainitesbarley2245
      @fainitesbarley2245 3 месяца назад +3

      @@clairebeever3038not everyone reacts the same.

    • @ratsandbats
      @ratsandbats 2 месяца назад +1

      @@clairebeever3038 yes of course not everyone, but theres a reason why most serial killers etc have a history of being abused as a child. its traumatic and everyone handles it differently.

    • @clairebeever3038
      @clairebeever3038 2 месяца назад

      @@ratsandbats I agree everyone is different but it’s certainly not most ? Some have mental health problems there are many different illnesses also personality disorders drug addiction alcohol the list is long

  • @IvorGrumble
    @IvorGrumble 4 года назад +109

    That artist is extremely talented. It's Daniel Bartlam who killed his mum. The Coronation Street killer.

    • @mkmaudsley8381
      @mkmaudsley8381 4 года назад +5

      How do you know it's Daniel Bartlam?

    • @charla37
      @charla37 4 года назад +2

      It's not Daniel Bartlam. The timeline does not line up. Daniel, who is featured in this documentary, committed his crime in 2004. Daniel Bartlam committed his crime in 2011. news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/4646808.stm

    • @the_fearless_explorer1213
      @the_fearless_explorer1213 Год назад +1

      Also burnt the house down

    • @VampyRagDoll
      @VampyRagDoll Год назад

      How do you know?

    • @kjos7427
      @kjos7427 Год назад +5

      @@mkmaudsley8381 if you google daniel broadmoor his case comes up makes sense as theyd be the same age.

  • @LisaLinkle
    @LisaLinkle 6 месяцев назад +7

    I like the part about them mixing together and speaking freely about there experiences and feelings x

  • @craigdean6249
    @craigdean6249 9 месяцев назад +10

    6:52 "i managed to complete making the fruit salad without killing anybody. i thought wow what an achievement"

  • @jjfreight-trains
    @jjfreight-trains Год назад +23

    This is where Jimmy Saville should have been locked up in, but instead they gave him the keys to the place

    • @rmoalxa
      @rmoalxa 2 месяца назад +2

      No, he belonged in a prison not a healthcare facility.

    • @JackFrost008
      @JackFrost008 Месяц назад +1

      he belonged in solitary confinement without food or water.

  • @justanother2021
    @justanother2021 4 года назад +94

    Love this! Very insightful! Thank you for giving us a peak in to this place and bless the people there who are really trying to get ahold of their illness and get better 💞

    • @jimbehr2291
      @jimbehr2291 4 года назад +2

      This has been on RUclips for a couple of years now. Just saying.

    • @megmucklebones7538
      @megmucklebones7538 Год назад

      Wtf, what about their victims you cretin.

    • @factsnchill168
      @factsnchill168 Год назад

      Bless them? You must be a lefty tree hugging hippie. They have killed people. You need to check yourself into reality and stop being a kid

    • @Travis_22
      @Travis_22 Год назад

      *peek

  • @G.S.T.K
    @G.S.T.K Год назад +10

    It’s great to see inside somewhere I never ever expected to see,,thanks to the makers

  • @TheCowgirlNiamh
    @TheCowgirlNiamh Год назад +51

    Bless those staff members! I couldn’t work in that environment every day. They do an amazing job.

    • @flyagaric1607
      @flyagaric1607 Год назад +5

      When the cameras are there for sure, but trust me these staff can be very manipulative, as they hold the power. I have seen first hand what they (can) do with patients and it is horrible. They back each other up and the patient gets an injection.

    • @Simeon58
      @Simeon58 4 месяца назад

      ​@@flyagaric1607Exactly 💯 some are Devils undercover.

  • @StrawberrySunday212
    @StrawberrySunday212 10 месяцев назад +11

    That guys is one amazing artist! They looked like photos.

  • @alanblissett9834
    @alanblissett9834 Год назад +17

    Wonderful to see those smiling nurses treating them like human beings such a hard job well done ,

  • @kevinbernard9791
    @kevinbernard9791 Год назад +18

    A word that makes people shiver ? Everytime I hear or see the name Broadmoor JIMMY SAVILLE pops up straight away in my head and THAT gives me shivers?

  • @paulsmith3994
    @paulsmith3994 Год назад +15

    15.44 blames the inmates for being over weight on the medication and being allowed to shop in a broadmoor shop that is completely stocked with unhealthy processed sugary snacks. mmmmmm

    • @chilo8187
      @chilo8187 3 месяца назад

      Terrible diet for people with mental illness and anyone really 😵‍💫

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад +1

      Can’t take away there milky bars ! 😩

  • @paulsmith3994
    @paulsmith3994 Год назад +32

    The guy who is an artist is insanely talented OMG. Literally a master of arts. someone give hime good life direction love and support. He has a gift. 10:13.

    • @Julie-si3hi
      @Julie-si3hi 7 месяцев назад +1

      He is talented. But do a Google search .his crime at 14 was awful

    • @kenziemcnally91
      @kenziemcnally91 3 месяца назад +2

      @@Julie-si3hihe isn’t Daniel bartlam

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад

      @@kenziemcnally91Definitely him !

    • @kenziemcnally91
      @kenziemcnally91 3 месяца назад +2

      @@user-sz8km9dy5v Daniel bartlam was 14 in 2011, this documentary was filmed in 2014 so it definitely isn’t.

    • @kenziemcnally91
      @kenziemcnally91 3 месяца назад +1

      @@user-sz8km9dy5v he also mentioned how he’d already been there five years, this documentary was only made two years after the Daniel bartlam incident

  • @Nina_Rihs
    @Nina_Rihs Год назад +12

    43:19 I really admire all of the wonderful people who are working under those circumstances and do their best to care for the patients. 🙏👏❤️🍀

  • @thenanlife1141
    @thenanlife1141 2 месяца назад +3

    Childhood abuse and cruelty has a lot to answer for . Such a sad shame

  • @Robolaralobarar
    @Robolaralobarar 11 месяцев назад +6

    The guys artwork is beyond stunning

    • @Julie-si3hi
      @Julie-si3hi 7 месяцев назад

      His crime was horrific

  • @myowndrum286
    @myowndrum286 4 года назад +11

    Locked up or not, that one guy is an artist of amazing ability! He could have made a very good life for himself just doing freelance work. Strange how our path of life works sometimes isn't it? Often those with the scariest minds are very creative.

    • @SuzLa1
      @SuzLa1 4 года назад +3

      Yes. he says he has Asperger's. I have a relative with that and he's expected to follow the usual path of being good socially and made to apply for work unsuitable for his condition which hasn't worked out well as he had to keep leaving jobs, but if they had left him alone to follow his interests then I think he could have had a much better life.

  • @sallyviel671
    @sallyviel671 3 года назад +48

    The staff are doing a remarkable job. Seriously dangerous kind of madness going on. Watching from Melbourne Australia 2021 covid isolation.

    • @jamesbuckless1168
      @jamesbuckless1168 Год назад

      Covid is a luciferan GENOCIDAL GLOBALIST TRAITORS spell talk about the world 🌎 ECONOMIC SATANIC Forum they ARE another level of EVIL 😈 😳 🙄 😑 🤣!!!!

  • @samoday2992
    @samoday2992 3 года назад +20

    I helped build the gym there years ago . Was very weird inside those walls .

  • @shicruisin7004
    @shicruisin7004 6 месяцев назад +4

    "Many of these patients are severely overweight" Yah, no wonder, if those that are allowed to go shopping, can shop only in a shop filled with only sweets and chocolates!!

    • @malata1975
      @malata1975 Месяц назад

      Some of the medication induces weight gain.

  • @camelia9802
    @camelia9802 Год назад +17

    The staff are professionals. Very stressful work.

  • @littlemissmichele9254
    @littlemissmichele9254 Год назад +24

    I wish all of these people find warmth comfort and security in their lives. We are all affected by mental health in some way, we can all have a slip in our own mental health. We could all end up there. So much abuse in their lives.

  • @rumbarumba1
    @rumbarumba1 Год назад +4

    Great work and very insightful
    Thankyou for letting us see behind closed doors and curing me of my ignorance x

  • @stevenrichardson1843
    @stevenrichardson1843 7 месяцев назад +3

    I worked with people like these. Anyone tempted to be sympathetic to the patients rather than the carers has never been scared they might lose their life, just for doing their job.

  • @624radicalham
    @624radicalham 4 года назад +28

    Wasn't this uploaded to RUclips years ago, or is there another Broadmoor documentary out there where "access has been granted to cameras"? ... because I saw that years ago.

    • @Aussie.Lassie
      @Aussie.Lassie 3 года назад +8

      Real Stories has it uploaded there. I'm not too sure if Real Stories and Real Crime are a partner RUclips.

    • @fainitesbarley2245
      @fainitesbarley2245 3 месяца назад +1

      Yeah there have been quite a few documentaries about Broadmoor over the years. The stuff about it being secretive and opening doors for the ‘first time’ is the TV equivalent of click bait.

  • @KeyoHaze
    @KeyoHaze 28 дней назад +1

    Top respect to all the staff at these places. I've grown up through care and institutions till I was 18, and while the places I lived at weren't great in general (there was abuse etc and one of the schools I went to were shut down) there were some great people who worked there too. One even gave up their job to look after me as a young adult and showed me the ropes of adulthood. While I know that SOME of these patients say things to 'excuse' their behaviour, A LOT of them do not. I have respect for these patients. It's not an easy life, and I DO feel empathy and sympathy for them. Some of them have wild skills, like a few others have commented, such as the person at 10:10 minutes. Respect to those patients who have been interviewed. It's brave to be in such places and be interviewed. My thoughts are with those in these institutes, that will beat their demons and learn to live with, or overcome these illnesses. Of course, my thoughts are also with those who have recieved the bad behaviours of these patients.

  • @lynfawcett221
    @lynfawcett221 11 месяцев назад +7

    People in Broadmoor are unwell.
    But some have done horrific things.

  • @samanthapellegrino5937
    @samanthapellegrino5937 6 месяцев назад +4

    5:52 I just saw his arms and it broke my heart.

    • @icewaterforblood
      @icewaterforblood 2 месяца назад

      I’ve only just got out of a general Camhs (adolescent) ward, low security, and it’s bad but at least 75% of the patients looked similar or worse due to self harming. Very common unfortunately.

  • @theempath8244
    @theempath8244 Месяц назад +1

    Getting up of a morning to go to work is one thing, doing the same to go to work here, is another. I can't think of a more stressful job other than the light bulb changer up that really tall tower. Praise for these workers is exceptional, not only do they have to be resilient, but they also face danger at the same time. To take care of the patients but are in the way of harm themselves. I have great respect for the workers. The patients I have compassion for as they are not born that way, something has happened, and it has affected them badly, and they have taken their anger out on others. The whole world in Broadmoor, and other places like it, is something that we rarely get to know about. They are in another world completely. Thank you for showing this, it is educational and enlightening.

  • @lynfawcett221
    @lynfawcett221 11 месяцев назад +3

    Daniel has a great talent. Those portraits are amazing! ❤🎉❤

  • @LisaLinkle
    @LisaLinkle 6 месяцев назад +2

    Daniels artwork is amazing and his expression of art and drawing ❤❤❤

  • @auntiekellie5189
    @auntiekellie5189 5 месяцев назад +2

    Having lived within 5 miles of Broadmore hispital, it was considered quite a prestigious place to work. We could hear the escape alarm every monday morning 10am, followed by the all clear, having been installed in 1952! Dropped in 2019 by the West London NHS trust - surprise surprise.

  • @angieobrien4215
    @angieobrien4215 3 месяца назад +2

    Those staff are heroes.I couldn't do what they do, I'd be terrified.

  • @lucyhitton1987
    @lucyhitton1987 7 месяцев назад +3

    What an amazing job these people do. What an amazing artist such talent

  • @wuddle1
    @wuddle1 Год назад +19

    It’s sad that their diagnosis’ have become their identity, may God Bless everyone who works with these people every day and may Jesus bless and protect everybody associated with this incredible facility.

    • @jadecawdellsmith4009
      @jadecawdellsmith4009 Год назад +1

      We're u paying attention? Many don't accept their diagnosis at all therefore it's not them becoming their identity. On the flip side 2 many a diagnosis brings reassurance & a sense of stability & hope. With a diagnosis there is s'thing tangible 2 work on-meds & therapy can work wonders with the right mindset.

  • @verityowens9638
    @verityowens9638 Год назад +7

    I think they love food so much is because it's really something to look forward too

  • @Guitar387
    @Guitar387 6 месяцев назад +3

    The artist was an incredible gifted artist.

  • @Swift926
    @Swift926 Год назад +21

    I myself have borderline personality disorder. It can be categorized into four main areas: emotional instability, disturbing patterns of overthinking, impulsive behavior, and sabotaging relationships. Personally, I struggle with impulsive behavior, which includes aggression, self-harming, and experiencing a range of intense emotions. I have made two attempts to take my own life in the past. The most recent one led to my being sectioned and spending nearly two months in a psychiatric ward. During that time, I cut open my chest and required stitches. Unfortunately, I had another

    • @patriciarowe6685
      @patriciarowe6685 Год назад +8

      I have bpd and I understand how you feel. I can see myself ending my life. It's so lonely having bpd. Sending ♥

    • @Swift926
      @Swift926 Год назад +7

      @@patriciarowe6685 The advice that my doctors have given me is to stick with my medication. They have explained that my episodes are a result of not taking any of my meds for several days. I also have injuries and scars that are not visible. I recently had my occupational health assessment this past Monday in order to determine my mental health condition. It is quite ironic, but unfortunately, my employer requires this assessment. I joke about it, but the experience of feeling lonely can be debilitating. However, I hope that you can overcome this loneliness and move towards a brighter future.

    • @moirahill6397
      @moirahill6397 Год назад +1

      ​@@patriciarowe6685You are loved and you matter. Sending hugs 🫂 ❤

    • @paradisebreeze1705
      @paradisebreeze1705 10 месяцев назад +3

      Sending love

    • @moirahill6397
      @moirahill6397 10 месяцев назад +4

      I feel very similar to you, but I think it stems from separation and loss as a small child. I was dumped in a convent with nuns 'caring' for me around 5 years old. I've done some crazy stuff most of my life, but I managed to become an English teacher and a hell of a good mum and grandma. I think you need time to think through stuff. Give yourself some space and time. God bless you.

  • @Survivor58
    @Survivor58 4 года назад +53

    I hope the staff gets paid mega bucks and gets excellent benefits.

  • @gretaholmes783
    @gretaholmes783 4 года назад +36

    I have worked on the Penal Code admission unit for convicted men at Napa State Hospital. I have worked with mental health patients my entire life and both long-term and prices settings, and few people know what it’s really like inside those places. By the time the 80s came around, they were nothing like the older, bad reputation. Both there and all the children’s unit licensing could walk through every day of the week and see children being well cared for as well as adults by a high staff ratio of qualified and licensed individuals who really cared. And then, Ronald Reagan wanted his money back, and that all of his friends. Now those people are under the bridge in front of the store and everywhere you go.
    The hospitals are described in terms that with more meat what you saw in the 1950s then what was happening at the time they were closing down. I hope more people reveal that fact.

    • @SuzLa1
      @SuzLa1 4 года назад +1

      Similar to Thatcher in the 80s. There are people who think if Britain leaves the EU, then Tories will start caring about British people, but if anything EU can save us from Tories. When Thatcher didn't like the EU preventing upper classes, bankers who want British economy closely linked with USA banks encouraging greed and debt, and their tax dodging donors, from mistreating British people, such as EU saying workers should have enough breaks and genetically modified ingredients should be labelled, the secret service whistle blower David Shay;er told how Thatcher was going along with Reagan funding Al Qaeda in Libya against Gaddafi. A country people didn't pay household bills, while more old British people were dying of the cold than before Tories stole and sold off public owned energy.

    • @samoday2992
      @samoday2992 3 года назад +5

      @@SuzLa1 you people are hilarious . None of those political parties do anything for you . Why hasn’t America changed things ? They have had Democrat governments as well but changed nothing ? The same as Labour . We had them for years and they done nothing but run the country into the ground ! It’s about time we realised none of them are in it for you .

    • @leonardhpls6
      @leonardhpls6 8 месяцев назад

      USA is a 3rd world country

  • @DC_92
    @DC_92 10 месяцев назад +2

    In the opening scene, when them gates are being opened, I thought it was going to read “No Peadophiles”. I was like “Too late now!!” 🤣🤣

  • @Kappieburger
    @Kappieburger 3 месяца назад

    This is a staff that still has its empathy! Bravo!

  • @Stracuzzi334
    @Stracuzzi334 Год назад +3

    10:35 the artwork omg, he’s wasted! I hope it gains recognition

  • @samanthareid2253
    @samanthareid2253 2 месяца назад +1

    The irony, I’m watching the for the first time and this was four years ago. When he mentioned Sunday football finals I was like wow. Can definitely see that it’s exactly four years ago , as the football final is this Sunday .

  • @WoodyWestYorkshire
    @WoodyWestYorkshire Год назад +15

    You know, watching them open the cells and doing checks was admirable. I've worked in some forensic sites (heavier with learning disabilities but still people with mental health and extreme challenging behaviour) and one thing I always hated about the areas around me was that understandably violence can be a daily thing very easily, even on good days, but there's certain staff that just instigate and want the incident to happen. Although you can see these people on edge and somewhat ready which is not a bad thing as you need to be, they're not acting more intimidating than they need to be. Kind of seems where as a job like mine, unless you've a criminal record, you can walk into it easy without having to do a thing which attracts a lot of ego. Yet here I'm sure it shows and goes a long way to actually train and get the point of been in any hands on position in a place like Broadmoor, it's definitely more of an open mindedness rather than an ego, I'm envious and glad to see it.

    • @leonardhpls6
      @leonardhpls6 8 месяцев назад

      Your deluded, you believe they act like this off camera? Some of the screws in here are worse than the criminals. Sick fucks

  • @BernadetteSwemmer-jz7yl
    @BernadetteSwemmer-jz7yl 7 дней назад

    The dr with the glasses is sooooo insightful!!!

  • @ShihoOttomo
    @ShihoOttomo 6 месяцев назад +2

    Looking at Lenny, it's quite frightening when somone think they're well and normal, but clearly unwell. And they're amongst us. He seems erratic, unsettled and agitated. His thought process seems to be random, scattered and disconnected from one another. But I can also sort of see what he sees, how he views the world, and how he feels the way he does too.

  • @OG_2pence
    @OG_2pence 7 месяцев назад +3

    Ive never come across a person that didn't talk about their own bad behaviour as though it was a brag or badge of honour. The tone is always "this is what I can do" 😭

  • @sarahcrane5029
    @sarahcrane5029 Год назад +8

    Why was Jimmy Saville allowed much access to this place?

    • @UpinsmokeXI
      @UpinsmokeXI Год назад +12

      Because he was classed as elite and the elite can do no wrong apparently

    • @chilo8187
      @chilo8187 3 месяца назад

      Probably donated to them or something

  • @tyeshajumper4337
    @tyeshajumper4337 4 месяца назад +1

    The art work of Daniel and the other man are amazing

  • @deancoleman6651
    @deancoleman6651 Год назад +10

    And I thought being a support worker was hard work😮

  • @cheylahazell6673
    @cheylahazell6673 Год назад +19

    Let's just take a moment to appreciate Daniel's artwork. Wow. What a talented guy!

    • @Jack-pp7td
      @Jack-pp7td 8 месяцев назад +5

      He killed his mum when he was 14 then burnt her body

    • @vamppunch6983
      @vamppunch6983 7 месяцев назад

      @@Jack-pp7tdwoah, did not expect that

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад

      @@vamppunch6983IQ

  • @doloresjudson7605
    @doloresjudson7605 4 месяца назад +1

    Very educational. Thank you.

  • @heybigbender
    @heybigbender 3 месяца назад +8

    "We don't tell anyone where we work" takes part in a documentary.

  • @LisaLinkle
    @LisaLinkle 6 месяцев назад +2

    Hi thanks so much for sharing this video ur amazing always been interested in criminology and uk crime❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @NoirL.A.
    @NoirL.A. 9 месяцев назад +13

    i've noticed people from sub saharan africa are always employed at places like this because they not only speak multiple languages but they're also especially good at dealing with mental illness they seem to understand it at a very deep level. i've noticed that both here in the states and other countries too like the u.k.

    • @diplomatdiplomat2800
      @diplomatdiplomat2800 7 месяцев назад +1

      That's not a compliment, is it?

    • @daphys_computershow2054
      @daphys_computershow2054 Месяц назад

      ​@diplomatdiplomat2800 it is, the ability to deeply understand somebody who can barely understand what happens inside their own head is incredible

  • @salldarling
    @salldarling 19 дней назад

    Daniel is very talented with his drawings. Knowing what he did is very shocking from listening to him talk here.

  • @Ickie71
    @Ickie71 Год назад +6

    I used to clean the windows here from 1987-1990 and i lost count the amount of times i got piss and shit thrown out window on me through the bars!To say i never looked forwards to my x3 monthly visit is an understatement.Nutters!.

    • @fionakiely3505
      @fionakiely3505 Год назад +3

      Omg. I'm surprised that you had to go back after the first time ... that's horrible....

    • @Ickie71
      @Ickie71 Год назад

      Contract work you have too i guess.@@fionakiely3505

    • @Ickie71
      @Ickie71 Год назад

      I was with my Uncle so it was like the Master and his Pupil :) It was a laugh to be honest,i was 16 when i started there it was an experience to say the least.@@fionakiely3505

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад +1

      🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥🤥

  • @delainehampton6513
    @delainehampton6513 3 месяца назад +1

    His Art Work is Amazing

  • @cautionTosser
    @cautionTosser Год назад +6

    I hear things have really improved since Jimmy departed. ;)

  • @whiterose9299
    @whiterose9299 3 месяца назад +1

    Hearing the young man cry... so sad 😔

  • @3musketeersmum
    @3musketeersmum 4 года назад +33

    😭 I thought I was getting to watch a new documentary.

  • @angelaandersons7918
    @angelaandersons7918 Год назад +1

    Daniel, is so talented x beautiful artwork x

  • @G.S.T.K
    @G.S.T.K Год назад +19

    See the guy at 7:01 talking about how proud he is that he didn’t attack everyone in that room with him..just imagine for a second that’s exactly what goes through his head,,that must be a horrible way to live,,but there’s always the other option and he’s a good liar

  • @rumbarumba1
    @rumbarumba1 Год назад +2

    Omfg that first guys artwork👌

  • @BernadetteSwemmer-jz7yl
    @BernadetteSwemmer-jz7yl 7 дней назад

    Daniel is BRILLIANT!!!!🎉

  • @susanengel-ix8bl
    @susanengel-ix8bl Год назад +1

    Wow!! That artwork is really good!!

  • @Iloveauditers
    @Iloveauditers Год назад +3

    Poor Daniel I remember reading what he did to his mum

  • @fionamii9498
    @fionamii9498 15 часов назад

    daniel has an amazing gift

  • @twilightlmlm
    @twilightlmlm Год назад +17

    The boy named Daniel went to the same school as me in Nottingham, his name is daniel Bartlam known at the coronation street killer killing his mum at 14, it’s an interesting case is anyone was interested

    • @victorianwhovian
      @victorianwhovian 3 месяца назад +1

      I don’t think that’s him as he mentioned his mum in the documentary? But I could be mistaken

  • @G.S.T.K
    @G.S.T.K Год назад +4

    It must be a freaky place to work surrounded by some really not well people and the pure evil monsters..I don’t know how they do it but I commend them for doing a very good job,,if I think back I can’t remember any major front page news incidents to my recollections…apart from obviously jimmy savile but that was the good old authorities giving him free reign

  • @carlzeiss4871
    @carlzeiss4871 Год назад +8

    It’s a hospital prison in reality

  • @ellie7129
    @ellie7129 7 месяцев назад +7

    to anyone who was curious, daniel, (Daniel Bartlam) killed his mother with a hammer when he was 14 and burned the body - denied murder but a cartoony like image was found on his computer and it was an image/plan of him killing his mother.

    • @user-sz8km9dy5v
      @user-sz8km9dy5v 3 месяца назад

      💩 all over is bedroom

    • @501sqn3
      @501sqn3 2 месяца назад +1

      I wonder if he knows that his wish, and the hospital's wish, that he was not to be identified has been completely disregarded and that his personal details are spread all over the internet by the usual type of brainless morons who perpetrate that sort of behaviour!. And if he does know? , How might that effect his treatment and management?, Not to mention the morale and and success rate of the hospital staff concerned!!. 🤦😡

    • @nick11jl
      @nick11jl Месяц назад +2

      @@501sqn3it’s not him, that happened 2 years before this was filmed meaning that the Daniel in this documentary would have been 22 at the time not 14.

  • @sb_vlogsde3778
    @sb_vlogsde3778 4 месяца назад +1

    Daniel's artwork 💯