Junior Doctors Fighting To Save Dangerously Ill Patients

Junior Doctors Fighting To Save Dangerously Ill Patients | Casualty 24/7

Рет қаралды 44,756

Ай бұрын

In the heart of Yorkshire, a hospital deals with critical patients 24/7. A dangerously ill man arrives into the ward struggling to breath. Doctors and nurses work fast to ensure he receives the right medical attention. Meanwhile, another critical patient arrives and the staff are concerned he's suffering from a heart attack. They prepare to transfer him to a specialist ward. Elsewhere, staff examine a child's sprained ankle.
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The doors of the Barnsley A&E department are open every hour of the day. The reality series allows for a peek inside the hearts and minds of the medical emergency teams, and how they deal with critical situations revolving around people's lives and illnesses. The close-knit team exchanges typical Yorkshire banter and humor to aid them with getting through their often long and tough days.
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Пікірлер: 50

@daisi4925 Ай бұрын

It’s so wonderful the two men at the beginning made it home.

@texasoutlook60 Ай бұрын

If a heart attack victim needs to go to Sheffield Hospital then why didn't the ambulance take them there first to began with??

@MadelineRose-ep7fj Ай бұрын

Barnsley staff makes everything possible! Be safe❤😊

@SleepyDreamCatcher-pp2ho Ай бұрын

Good people God bless you all.

@iskandertime747 Ай бұрын

Im an American, but i love that yorkshire accent.

@stephenlaurie6920 Ай бұрын

Where we live, ER s divert between Hospitals..so when one declares they are full, the ambulances go to a different hospital as assigned. I comment on this as it is not a routine I have seen at this and other UK hospitals.....

@kimmy3469 Ай бұрын

I think the issue there is that it’s a fairly rural area. Here in the states we go on diversion but for level one trauma centers are generally in bigger cities.

@Doloresgbryant Ай бұрын

Your staff is so kind to patients and their families

@MaryBezuidenhout-jb4ci Ай бұрын

Thank you all for doing so good job. My God bless you all for having a good heart. God bless ❤❤

@Irishrose5424 Ай бұрын

I love uk folks going to my 3rd trip to London next year.

@user-ff7dx6gh1j Ай бұрын

I just love ❤️ these types of shows! Thank you!

@RealResponders Ай бұрын

Thanks for watching!!

@vanessaoliver8240 Ай бұрын

My mum also had emphasema 😢

@trudygaldeen3432 Ай бұрын

Your emergency rooms look way better than the ones in America. You have a well running department

@laurararmand Ай бұрын

We need the level of care like this in the States. All the states Dr’s think is we’re after pain meds. I’m 61 years old. I have a Doctor that controls my pain and that should cover that.

@yotoland2543 Ай бұрын

But you have to remember, socialized healthcare means HIGHER taxes (most countries pay 50% of their yearly income) and WAIT times are LONGER! I lived in Europe. Had a pulmonary embolism in 2015. Waited 10 HOURS to be seen as a ‘priority’ patient!

@flowerpower3618 Ай бұрын

We take terrible care of these bodies we are housed in and it all comes back at us eventually.

@barendvanderberg5260 Ай бұрын

Bonito is the best

@Sharon181818 Ай бұрын

Jane Allen is a real rock star!! ❤❤❤❤ but to be honest- the whole staff are terrific and the Sisters coordinate so many things at once….

@jenniferrandolph4115 Ай бұрын

It seem like the 1st elderly man has Emphysema. My mother had it. 😢

@davinastanton3865 Ай бұрын

Jennifer I am so, so sorry that your precious Mam had this awful illness. Take care sweetie. 💓

@juliejustus6878 Ай бұрын

You mean to tell me people come to the hospital with paper cuts? 😮😮 thats one of the most ridiculously way of using money. Can y'all not turn these people away? 19:59

@user-jh5fm7ci6o Ай бұрын

Health care in England is not so great. Hospitals are over-flowing. Lack of doctors. Lack of medical facilities.

@sharonread7674 Ай бұрын

Don't drink anymore RedBull or caffeinated drinks if you have had palpitations and a racing heart. Caffeine stimulates the heart. 😘

@kathyalwood9127 Ай бұрын

Why are some of the nurses called Sisters?

@SuperMadsr Ай бұрын

Sisters (also known as Ward Sister or Unit Sister) are responsible for the overall running of each ward/unit and for standards of nursing care. They lead a team of staff who ensure the delivery of quality services and are key in ensuring clear communication between those involved in patient management.

@michellekrick9044 Ай бұрын

I think maybe she is asking why? Not what they do? Is it religious? Is it where they took their schooling? Or is it just an English thing?

@aprilfisher4947 Ай бұрын

No nothing religious but a nursing term and sisters are very highly trained.

@bettymonson2753 Ай бұрын

Y😊

@w0rdsBIoom Ай бұрын

I wonder if they're this kind to patients when the cameras aren't there.

@aprilfisher4947 Ай бұрын

They really are , they are too busy to play silly games.

@ahwell9984 Ай бұрын

Helluva moment and way to talk about not resuscitating someone. Not tactful or sensitive to Paul, struggling to breathe, or his worried wife.

@kimmy3469 Ай бұрын

Well it’s important to let the patient and his wife make decisions regarding DNR or going full code on a patient with a terminal illness. If that was me or my dad I wouldn’t want a full code or CPR performed on a fragile person.

@Irishrose5424 Ай бұрын

Yeah it's protocol to discuss possible outcomes. Better now before they code.

@Irishrose5424 Ай бұрын

I'd rather a mask than intubation. I had cardiac arrest while undergoing catheter ablation. I woke up intubated. Screwed me up for a bit. It's been two yrs ago. I'm ok now.

@vagirl19 Ай бұрын

My grandmother had a pacemaker put in when she was 82. They asked her the same way and she said “no heroics”. I was 14 years old and remember exactly where everyone was standing in that room when she said those words. She made it through multiple battery changes and at some point changed that answer to three minutes of compressions.(she was a direct opinionated person) When she was 100 she had issues with her anemia that affected her heart. She made it home after several weeks in the hospital and rehab but had a decline shortly after. At the age 100 she passed away at home with her family around her just the way she wanted it. My parents spent the last 15 years of her life making sure she had everything in place to safely live at home.

@kimmy3469 Ай бұрын

And…it’s a good time for you (collectively speaking) to discuss your wishes with your family and have your advanced directives on file with your hospital. DNR? Full resuscitation? Life support measures? Donor? These decisions should be made by the patient while they are still able to communicate them. I wish you all good health and happiness.

@caleblauber1441 Ай бұрын

I can’t understand some of the English spoken especially by the lady volunteer in the red top. We should all speak the language of Jesus Christ …..American English.

@Galaxie08 Ай бұрын

Are you for real? In what universe do you live? The Earth has 8B people & many different languages. Go get a reality check.

@caleblauber1441 Ай бұрын

@@Galaxie08 ha ha ha ha ha

@Galaxie08 Ай бұрын

@@caleblauber1441 Go take your jokes elsewhere, not to videos about critically ill people. Bye.

@caleblauber1441 Ай бұрын

@@Galaxie08 the volunteer isn’t critically ill….. “Karen”.

@kimmy3469 Ай бұрын

Jesus spoke Galilean aramaic. And Hebrew. We don’t have a universal language in trauma we help all people from all backgrounds and cultures. We speak the language of love 💕