Critical Moments in the ER - 24 Hours in A&E

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Critical Moments in the ER - 24 Hours in A&E - Medical Documentary

Рет қаралды 53,297

Күн бұрын

24 Hours in A&E - S03 E02
Join us at King's College Hospital for an intense 24-hour shift in the ER. Witness life-saving moments, heart-pounding rescues, and the incredible bravery of medical staff. From critical care to patient stories, experience the real-life drama of emergency response.
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24 Hours in A&E plunges viewers into the heart of a bustling UK trauma center, presenting a raw, real-time exploration of life inside an emergency department. This British documentary series reveals the relentless pace of emergency medicine, touching patient stories, and the heroic efforts of medical staff. It's an unscripted journey through critical care, personal trials, and the resilience of the human spirit.
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Пікірлер: 98

@ChronicallyExhausted Ай бұрын

To the sisters-thank you so much for sharing this beautiful tragedy with us. Stay strong and lean on each other. You have a beautiful relationship! My sincerest condolences to you. 💜💜💜💜

@miatfitz Ай бұрын

My father in law aged 93 was rushed to hospital with a ruptured aortic aneurysm. Doctors told him they could operate with a very slim chance of survival. Also a great chance he would end up in a coma. He didnt want an op. He was made comfortable and died surrounded by his family. His last words were him singing "happy days are here again" clearly the meds were kicking in but he literally fell asleep and left. My young son was there and it helped him to process the death.

@renb6133 Ай бұрын

Rose & her daughters are one special family. Just true, unconditional love that they all have for each other. Rose sounds like a marvellous person & mum, may she RIP. 💕

@user-xe1xr2rt8x Ай бұрын

I love these three sisters they really love there mother some how they will be there for their mother

@lukiitas078 17 күн бұрын

*I LOVE YOU ❤️*

@davidreynolds9910 Ай бұрын

Thank you to Malcolm for a realistic assessment of modern health care, the consequences, and some of the ethical implications. Thank you to Claire for her honest assessment of the emotional aspect concerning death.

@francesm5978 Ай бұрын

Still watching video. The three sisters are upset especially the youngest. The other sisters are comforting her, they’re helping each other. Thank god they have each other especially at this trying time. Come on mum, please make it.

@francesm5978 Ай бұрын

Girls I’m so very sorry about your mum. I’ve been in your exact position with the same outcome. The only difference is we didn’t know mum was so sick. It was a big blow. You’ll never get over it, I won’t lie to you, but you will learn to live with it over time. It’s awful losing a parent I don’t care what age you are. I still yearn for my mum and dad and wish I had them to talk to. It will be alright. You do have each other. My prayers for your mum and you and your families.❤

@heidiquayle5054 Ай бұрын

sweet sisters and daughters. Reminded me of a little flock of birds fussing over their babies. She knew you loved her and you know she loved you. Wonderful. Thanks for sharing that with us.

@ruthbaird1646 Ай бұрын

I think Rose knew, especially when she looked at one of her daughters a long time, she knew it would be her time soon. As for telling her she was going to die, what would she have felt like? I know I wouldn’t like to be told I was dying. Too many things would have been spinning around in my mind, and would be pointless.

@KarenHurstHarris 25 күн бұрын

What a difficult and beautiful story these sisters allowed to be told. As someone with an aging, frail mom it really hit home.❤❤

@kathrynpearman5116 Ай бұрын

I wish the doctors and nurses were like this in the US

@robertbissonnette4411 Ай бұрын

I definitely agree with you

@cassiesharp9608 Ай бұрын

I wish that also

@Bonzolee. Ай бұрын

Doctors and Nurses in Canada It's not like this.

@jeanshermanglover4160 Ай бұрын

There are a few.

@SnowPink90 Ай бұрын

Well, maybe they’re not, but you know thank goodness they did take it up because where would you have been or I have been, even though know I live in Canada, but where would we have been if our nurses never were nurses ? I know here I can’t complain about them whatsoever. I could complain about 3 doctors, but I can’t complain about nurses at all.

@anglepsycho Ай бұрын

Rose and her family hit a string with me remembering my great grandma and her passing. All it took was a fall and a hurt shoulder. My oba was doing pretty good but being on morphine made her spine feel agonizing for some reason. My grandma was worried sick and took her in after and they didn't grow up together. She was stressed and gave her mom nonstop medications and snapped at anyone who told her no. So my mom had to tell her "You are killing your mother" because she was doing treatments at home, with a good heart, but forced my oba into a painful coma. That was how she died, a broken shoulder turned into a coma at the house when she didn't need surgery and just needed rest. And it was all because her daughter panicked and never let anyone help because that is her mother.

@theresarasche3173 Ай бұрын

The girls gave it away to mom themselves. Mom looked at her daughter for a very long time and saw that she had been crying. She knew 😢 how worried they were.

@billy-jadeachiu2296 Ай бұрын

I work in healthcare in the ED and 29 yrs later still see family members fighting about keeping their loved one alive eventhough we should let them die with dignity...I absolutely hate when family members want to lie to their loved one that is struggling bc I truly believe they know they're not doing well and even know they're dying...torturing people is brutal for healthcare staff...unless you have done CPR on an older person(anyone really)you have no idea how traumatizing it can be for everyone involved...people need to discuss death and dying when they're younger than wait until it is critical...wish our doctors in the US could be like the UK doctors regarding life saving conditions.

@lukiitas078 17 күн бұрын

*I LOVE THREE SISTERS THEY REALLY FOR THEIR MOTHER❤*

@kimbeeau 5 күн бұрын

At 38.16 Mum knew her daughter had been crying and was worried about her. Mum had that all-knowing look that's filled with love.

@breebw 28 күн бұрын

41:52 "She'd brightened up". This can also be something called Terminal Lucidity. Its basically the last fight the body can muster before the last decline to death.

@donnamitchell7707 Ай бұрын

Good morning Banijay, and everyone ❤️🙂⚘️🏥.

@alyssawssinging4039 Ай бұрын

Good morning ❤☀️

@donnamitchell7707 Ай бұрын

@@alyssawssinging4039 Good morning Alyssa. I hope you have a great day my friend ❤️🙂⚘️.

@user-yq6bc3ee4o Ай бұрын

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

@cbliss Ай бұрын

We all do what we feel is best for our parents. Some need honesty and others not. Be there, love them, and help them thru the process. Hope my 3 kids and my grandkids come to say goodbye out of love, not duty.

@GirlLovesToGame Ай бұрын

I think the daughters immensely love their mother and they know what's best for her last bit of happiness. It's possible that they know that she would be frightened and they didn't want her last hours to be that way and maybe they have enough faith blind faith that they know she'll being a better place. I think they did their best

@janetj1724 Ай бұрын

Such a beautiful family!!!!! ❤️

@Wender-ella Ай бұрын

Rose had a wonderful family, and they did what they thought was right. Most people know when they are dying, so I am sure Rose knew. Glad they were with her. Are there current episodes of this show or has it been cancelled?

@lyndamac1058 Ай бұрын

They should have told their mother she was dying, my mother knew and told me she doesn't want to be alone so we all took in turns of doing 6 hour shifts and she called us in one by one cos she had things to say to us. Maybe Rose had things to say but they will never know.

@theresarasche3173 Ай бұрын

I also think they should have let all her children come to see her! I would be very angry if that happened to me! They could have just told her that because she never went to the hospital before they just had to see her. And most people know when their time is coming. The doctor should always be honest with the patient and not the children!

@enitachipoyi1377 Ай бұрын

they know their mother and how she would react, they did their best for her

@SnowPink90 Ай бұрын

That’s what my sisters and brother did when my mom had days to live. I lived in another province in Canada and they knew that my health wasn’t good so they just allowed me to talk to mom over the phone, but I was so grateful you didn’t have the time to do that. Our mom knew six days before she passed away that she was dying. She was 84 and felt that she had lived a very good life and lived a long life.

@ImOnAJourney Ай бұрын

I called my siblings to come in because I knew Mom was going within a couple of days. None of them came. I called a second time, none of them came. I called the third time and told them she was getting really close; none of them came. The fourth time I called was to tell them that she was gone. This was over the course of 28 hours. They were all mad because I didn’t tell them she was so close. It’s easy to blame the child who was appointed by parents years ago to be the power of attorney. Nobody likes the “power hungry” one, even when they’re not power hungry and have shared everything over the years, even had them help in the decisions. I got so sick of it.

@mfraye12 Ай бұрын

I generally agree that it’s better that they know. But, the doctor agreed that telling her she’s alright may be a good decision since anxiety can make breathing worse, and she still had a chance to improve.

@michelleglass5192 Ай бұрын

Please let roses three daughters 🙏 to not regret,she knew and didn't want her babies to worry. Please can't explain how i know tell them she loved them all for all the fussin they did for her

@pegs1659 Ай бұрын

You are correct. She knew.

@elizabethroberts6215 Ай бұрын

……that young male doctor who started treating that first patient, is the spitting image of Aussie actor, Firass Dirani!

@debbiejacobs6232 Ай бұрын

You should tell her then let thoughs loved ones come in to talk to her about memories 😮s and all their lives together.

@angiepellar6441 Ай бұрын

❤

@scottmorgan1068 Ай бұрын

If I AM dying I have the right to know. I deserve to accept or deny it. At least I make the choice. Lost my dad unexpectedly to heart attack. Would of DONE anything for 1 last conversation. You NEVER know what could of been said. I think they were selfish. Its not about you.

@michelleglass5192 Ай бұрын

I'm sorry for your loss hun,it's ok to have the feelings that you have, we all do things differently but none are wrong I guess, my sister was five minutes to my mom but didn't go over because she just saw my mom ,my mom always answered the phone when we called if not not long after. Youngest sister called twice didn't no answer told other sister, they just thought she was tired. She had a massive stroke and was sitting upright for thirteen hours. Yes I wished I was there,so much more I could say to help but if you need to say a few words you can tell me here,I hope nothing but the best for you,blessed be

@lorenarivas5485 Ай бұрын

Rose reminds me of my mom when she passed, 😢😢

@randlerichardson5826 Ай бұрын

I’ve watched this one before

@francesm5978 Ай бұрын

God it must have been hard growing up with those sisters, especially the bossy one in the black coat. I’m only half way through video and hope their mum is ok.

@MH-hw4uh Ай бұрын

Guess they don’t have any new videos to show us. 😢

@Alwaysinvisable Ай бұрын

Instead of Rose daughters being in such denial, they should have comforted their mother and spent every moment with her helping her feel peace. We were with our daughter until she took her last breath. She needed us there. She needed support.people know when it’s time. She knew.

@unfuckingfassbar62 Ай бұрын

I am deeply sorry for yor loss. 😢❤

@unfuckingfassbar62 Ай бұрын

I am deeply sorry for your loss. 😢❤

@kylegawron5358 Ай бұрын

😭

@mdyercheck 22 күн бұрын

The patient should be a part of the decision to continue or withhold care. Medical staff should not make the decision

@donnac.3268 Ай бұрын

👍🏻🙏🏼

@carilariviere505 Ай бұрын

Thank goodness I have one child, lives 3000 miles away. If anyone ever tried to hide how seriously ill I was and lied to me about it? I'd FN haunt them for the rest of their earthly life. Your last act was to lie to your mother about her own health. I could see that when she looked at Miss Divorcee, after tears had been shed; She KNEW then what all 3 of you were up to, so you didn't fool anyone.

@randlerichardson5826 Ай бұрын

I wonder what looks like bubble wrap they roll people in does????? Just wondering.

@virginiaboucher2049 Ай бұрын

Holding in body heat.

@janethughes9541 Ай бұрын

Unfortunately this system is broken beyond repair.

@paulaisaac8082 Ай бұрын

Let's hope it isn't beyond repair.

@cynhiacations9879 Ай бұрын

Most A&E in the world are so overworked. I don't know if it's entirely a lack of beds and staff, lack of money both for the hospitals as well as the patients who cannot afford to see their GP. I also believe that the public have been desensitived to trauma by way of films and real life tv shows so they take on more and more dangerous lifestyles

@sarahsnowe Ай бұрын

@@paulaisaac8082 It isn't. The new Labour gov't is trying to turn things around. However, people need to take more responsibility for their health (by not eating junk, for a start) and the gov't needs to take action against junk-food corporations, subsidize healthy food, and teaching nutrition from the earliest school years.

@paulaisaac8082 Ай бұрын

@sarahsnowe taking responsibility for your own health is a great idea. Junk foods should be taxed to subsidise the health system.

@troyball7917 Ай бұрын

Let her go, she has lived her life don't be so selfish

@ellykaye6633 Ай бұрын

Wow! Collective mind thinking! See what government run healthcare does to your brain?? Live and let live- then mind your own business!

@sarahsnowe Ай бұрын

@@ellykaye6633 "See what government run healthcare does to your brain??" Only a brainwashed American could say something so utterly daft.

@WilliamKhoemarga Ай бұрын

This is the show before Covid-19 or after Covid19 ?

@ohkreally8913 Ай бұрын

I looked it up and I think this show was filmed in 2011.

@cindym7234 Ай бұрын

It said Rose died in 2012.

@WilliamKhoemarga Ай бұрын

@@cindym7234 so it is possible they shooting and recording after 2012 ?

@catstanton4600 Ай бұрын

The guys BOSS showed up Unbelievable, would never happen in USA, if the boss showed up in USA it would be to get fired. I worked for Nissan in Mississippi for almost 3 months and I hurt my shoulder and week before Christmas my workers comp associate Fired me because it was less than 3 mths and it’s a right to work state basically means the right to fire u for Any reason.

@user-bp3pr5uc6p Ай бұрын

Les gens de la salle d’attente sont toujours tellement cringe

@eyeofthescar6890 Ай бұрын

You need to find a way to edit out the background noise. Makes it difficult to focus on the conversations.

@janethughes9541 Ай бұрын

No matter how hard the emergency staff doctors and nurses work, this is just awful.

@lindaarnold5683 Ай бұрын

New videos cost s lot of money. 😕

@ingerfaber3411 Ай бұрын

Not telling the person that they are dying is appalling ! She had a right to know so she could finish any business before she died

@miatfitz Ай бұрын

Exactly what business is that?? She (may she RIP) was old and very ill. She knew.

@pokenurse1 Ай бұрын

Doctors seem to dictate if one is a DNR. Not sure how I feel about that but it would make for far less expense and suffering

@sandrakaighin Ай бұрын

No. He clearly explained that she would end up on a ventilator for however long she had left because of her comorbities (other illnesses).

@ellykaye6633 Ай бұрын

Say what you will about government run healthcare, but when it comes down to them paying the bill, they will never go out of their way to save the elderly and probably the disabled as well. In the States we have a choice - and it’s OUR choice.

@patriciaroysdon9540 Ай бұрын

If you are disabled or elderly without sufficient coverage, even in the US we will be allowed to die. Be honest. That is not a choice for them. Medicare does not cover everything. I am elderly and disabled and I know.

@pegs1659 Ай бұрын

Not hardly. The US health care doesn't give a rats tail about old folks. They will also let your children die if your insurance won't pay for the medication they need to live!

@miatfitz Ай бұрын

Choice... yeah... keep on believing that... your almighty dollar rules ...

@jayhawker5189 Ай бұрын

Repeat -- again

@amandacoyne1663 Ай бұрын

This is a repeat.

@lizardwhispererfivehead3552 27 күн бұрын

Hey does anyone know , are those little “gas , oxygen “ Breather things they hld and suck on , are they laughing gas Nitrous & oxygen ? Cause if so I’m moving to the uk , wheh I was a kid that’s the only way a debtist could work in my mouf 😂🫶🏻🙌🏻🤭