I love the way British medical personnel talk to their patients. Kind and real. Not a lot of medical mumbo-jumbo. They seem very approachable, unlike a lot of US practitioners. I work in medicine and try to relate to patients the way these folks do. Bravo NHS!
One of my Dad's nieces worked in accident and emergency and is an aged care specialist. She's seen a lot of this and communicates to her patients plainly.
Rest in Peace, Ted. I will do my best to have a better outlook on life when I know people like you and your family are fighters. And most importantly, kind.
I've only recently discovered this series, and I am at risk of becoming addicted to it! 🤭😅🙆🏻♀️ I was a registered nurse for many years here in NZ 🇳🇿, with ED experience as well. These guys are a phenomenal team, and the department runs like a well poled machine. They have my absolute respect! The individual personalities are fantastic and it's nice getting to know them in the snippets of them chatting about their perspectives on their incredible work. ❤️
I'm a hospice RN and I LOVE this series! I just found this channel last week and since medical shows are my favorite thing, I was subscribed in an instant!😃
As an American, I can really appreciate the way GB manages their A &E ( emergency room). When a trauma comes in, it’s not a bunch of people barking orders and questions…and as a patient, you can call an ambulance without the worry of how to pay for it. And for those wondering, “ Sisters “ are senior nurses….what we call charge nurses. Bless them all …. I would never go back to working in a hospital. But I do miss the patients 🥹
My heart goes out to Mrs Ted. I lost my husband recently; his death was sudden and unexpected…and I found him dead in our barn. I don’t know if knowing her husband was dying mad his death any easier for her, but I know the pain and agony she’s suffering. My prayers for her and their daughter!
Ted and his wife were a lovely couple. Such a beautiful family I felt for them so much. I hope they r getting along along his wife and daughter. My heart goes out to them. I wish them all the health and best wishes❤
Mama did the same thing. Cold, sprain, broken heart? Let’s have a cuppa and sort things out before we go running to the doctor. Her dad’s family was Welsh.
It’s like this in Canada too. I’m curious, what country do you live in? Is it not very diverse? A genuine question!!! I know this is the internet so I have to qualify that haha
I've done it twice, "in the wild", the first time with the 911 operator telling me what to do. Neither was successful...first guy's heart had literally exploded and the second was well gone before he was found. I hope I never have to do it again, but at least I now know what to do. CPR is rarely successful. especially "in the wild", but the small chance you can give someone by doing it is worth the effort. Thankfully, I was never alone when I had to do it.
It's especially sad loosing the elderly as they seem to be the most respectable, kind people on those planet. Rest in peace Ted, I bet you were a gem of a man to know. To his wife and Daughter, I'm so sorry.
It just breaks my heart that the doctors have very little that they can do for Ted at this point. He's such a sweet man. He and his wife are both lovely together. We need more Teds in this world.
Typically British, when all else fails get a cup of tea!! It is a very endearing gesture! I've lived in England and America so I have experienced the difference.
If there were more Mr &Mrs. Ted’s in this world, who see marriage as companionship, and a commitment to work together, the world would be a much better place! ❤
It IS companionship. I grew up with adults so saw married couples who started in the 70s. An aunt and uncle were neighbours and she married him in 1975 aged 18, so has known him her entire life.
My dad died in the hospital all alone since it was over night and we were not there. One of my brothers had walked into his room and was talking to him not realizing. He just thought dad was asleep. The staff didn't even cover him. When my mom passed away that same brother and myself were with her. She was completely asleep and then just passed. The rest of my brothers and sisters came in after that (they didn't get there in time). I imagine it was really hard for Ted's wife and the rest of the family if they were not there with him.
We never want to see our loved ones pass but it is comforting to know they passed in their sleep - no pain, no fear. Lost my husband 3 weeks ago. He just fell asleep in front of the tv. So very sorry for all those that grieve but try and take comfort from an easy passing.
@@SJC49 My condolences. My granddad had his afternoon nap and passed away aged 95 eight years ago. Is it easier when people go peacefully? Rest in peace and rise in glory.
I know what you mean; it's mentally traumatic. My grandfather passed away in my grandmother's arms, so for years, she also carried that deep, inner sadness. I felt it, too, because Grandpa Clifford was a real father-figure to me and really helped me see just how important it is to love without conditions. I deeply miss him, but I know he's praying for me in paradise. This brings me peace and joy whenever I speak or write about him. May your husband rest in peace, and may his memory be eternal.
I love those who are still affected by the distress of their patients. I would much rather be treated by that person than those who are detached. I don't mean that critcally, though. I do understand why some have to shut off their feelings at work. It must be brutal to see what they see every day.
I had a very similar work accident that hurt my finger, and got to a doctor within an hour - but we had to wait another 90 minutes for the swelling to go down, so the four hours the guy waited, actually helped the doctor to fix the finger.
I’ve broke my left ankle twice it’s permanently stuffed because the tendon never connected to the bone so my foot flops inwards it will swell to three times it’s usual size
They're exhausted, overworked, under paid. Many are working back to back 16 hrs shifts. Many are working with nasty repetitive stress injuries, in constant pain. Oh, and did I mention going from looking after 18 patients to 28? Many nurses got burnt out working during the pandemic. So many hospitals are running on skeleton crews all the time. So when you meet a nurse, say thank you.
@@LivvyAlexW Why is that an issue? Most hospitals / A&Es have them on hand because people have to wait for so long and they need to be able to get ahold of family or a ride. It’s was perfectly reasonable
As a person who needs their phone for a medical device it can be very important to have it charged and you don’t always have time to grab things like chargers when going to hospital
I love this series. There's only one problem, I cannot understand half of what they are saying! I would love to see subtitles, closed caption. I am also deaf in left ear.
14:31 People like myself with chronic pain for more then half of me 60+ years find it kind of funny when people with temporary pain complain like This fella does. We get it,but still find it funny. They have no idea what dealing with real pain is.
@@MrErikchaugentheyare called nanny dogs because if they think their person is threatened they will tear you limb from limb. Unfortunately, they don't always judge threats accurately.
Oh boy. Asd an Asthmatic that orderly spraying deodorant on him is a big NONO. It sets me off at the best of times. Real bad if I'm so bad to be in A&E. Surely hospital people/workers should be well aware if this.
Certain fragrances set me off, as do some cleaning products. And the asthma isn't the only threat; some scents can give me a migraine, including nausea.
Afraid of stitches .If it opens back up then what .But them numbing shots hurt bad .Not the stitches.✌️❤️I love this show and all the ppl that work there .I'm in the US how I wish we had Doctors and nurses this nice .Are health care system is a mess .😞
23:20 I worked with chainsaw’s for 30 yeas and still do but not professionally anymore and I never got so much as a scratch. The only reason for getting cut by one is stupidity. I’ve carried 3 people out of the Woods from accidents but never myself.
The CPR we see today is quite different from 10 years ago. The way that CPR was delivered back when this was filmed has had many changes in protocol because there have been new studies done in those years that have shown that the current way of administering CPR is more effective. And these standards will be "not real CPR" in 10 years from now as new studies have been done and we find better ways to do it.
Ted was such a gentleman. I am sorry for his loss. I have been a police officer over 30 years and have a few “Teds” I will never forget.
Thank you so much for your service.
Yes especially living in a country town and we as a team always check on our (teds) to make sure they are doing ok and they have food etc.
He was a wonderful gentleman. He reminds me very much of my Dad who had the same gentleness, kindness, respect, and thoughtfulness for my Mum. ❤️
I just wanted to give Ted’s wife a hug.
Amanda is a pint sized warrior with a GIANT heart
She really is just a ray of sunshine. She comes across as so wonderfully sweet in this series.
Yes, she is a darling cutie pie!
She’s the kind of person that you want taking care of you❣️
I love the way British medical personnel talk to their patients. Kind and real. Not a lot of medical mumbo-jumbo. They seem very approachable, unlike a lot of US practitioners. I work in medicine and try to relate to patients the way these folks do. Bravo NHS!
One of my Dad's nieces worked in accident and emergency and is an aged care specialist. She's seen a lot of this and communicates to her patients plainly.
Rest in Peace, Ted. I will do my best to have a better outlook on life when I know people like you and your family are fighters. And most importantly, kind.
Rest easy, Ted. The world needs more people like him. ❤
Rise in glory Ted.
I've only recently discovered this series, and I am at risk of becoming addicted to it! 🤭😅🙆🏻♀️
I was a registered nurse for many years here in NZ 🇳🇿, with ED experience as well.
These guys are a phenomenal team, and the department runs like a well poled machine. They have my absolute respect!
The individual personalities are fantastic and it's nice getting to know them in the snippets of them chatting about their perspectives on their incredible work. ❤️
Also recently found out about this and helicopter ER
I'm sure I've watched almost all of them now 😂
I'm a hospice RN and I LOVE this series! I just found this channel last week and since medical shows are my favorite thing, I was subscribed in an instant!😃
lol i have been addicted for ages lol and im in Canada and a retired psw
Yes me too addicted for sure!!!
Welcome into the global A&E club!! I’m obviously addicted too!😅😅
As an American, I can really appreciate the way GB manages their A &E ( emergency room). When a trauma comes in, it’s not a bunch of people barking orders and questions…and as a patient, you can call an ambulance without the worry of how to pay for it.
And for those wondering, “ Sisters “ are senior nurses….what we call charge nurses. Bless them all …. I would never go back to working in a hospital. But I do miss the patients 🥹
Sisters because the first nurses were nuns.
And give them a cup of tea!
My heart goes out to Mrs Ted. I lost my husband recently; his death was sudden and unexpected…and I found him dead in our barn. I don’t know if knowing her husband was dying mad his death any easier for her, but I know the pain and agony she’s suffering. My prayers for her and their daughter!
so sorry for your loss
Sending you a gentle hug 😢
Lots of unexpected died suddenly . Suspicious .
I’m so sorry for your loss, prayers for peace and comfort 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤️
@@karensamuels390 I’m guessing you’re about to say something about vaccines or conspiracies. Despite knowing nothing about this woman’s husband.
Ted and his wife were a lovely couple. Such a beautiful family I felt for them so much. I hope they r getting along along his wife and daughter. My heart goes out to them. I wish them all the health and best wishes❤
@Jane Hall My condolences.
I love the way they give a cup of tea for anything.
I wish it worked for me 😊
I love it too! A cuppa tea and a listening ear can fix a lot of problems.
Guess I would have to quit my coffee habit if I lived there
Mama did the same thing. Cold, sprain, broken heart? Let’s have a cuppa and sort things out before we go running to the doctor. Her dad’s family was Welsh.
@@corvettesbme I only drink it as a laxative.
I do love how international and diverse British hospitals are. People from all over the world working under one roof.
It’s like this in Canada too. I’m curious, what country do you live in? Is it not very diverse? A genuine question!!! I know this is the internet so I have to qualify that haha
Doing CPR is absolutely exhausting, doing it successfully is even harder.
Yes it is I have had to do it 6 times it's not easy .But you have to do it till the Ambulance gets there
@@jackiemarini3203 I have only done it in a hospital setting so it was a team effort, even so I felt like I had done a massive workout the next day.
I've done it twice, "in the wild", the first time with the 911 operator telling me what to do. Neither was successful...first guy's heart had literally exploded and the second was well gone before he was found. I hope I never have to do it again, but at least I now know what to do. CPR is rarely successful. especially "in the wild", but the small chance you can give someone by doing it is worth the effort. Thankfully, I was never alone when I had to do it.
I have definitely had it be successful!! Please don’t have the attitude that CPR is pointless. It really can be the difference between life and death!
@@xo2quilt it is always worth trying though because sometimes it is successful and you have nothing to lose by giving it a go
I like the German doctor straight up telling Mr. Splinter that he isn't an emergency and he doesn't have time. Get outta here ya baby! 🤣
That's the German way for you. We don't beat around the bush. 😄
Why didn’t he take it out a month ago? 🙄
@@CW1002 As a boy I got a splinter one afternoon. That evening my father scraped it out with a razor blade. Easy.
We Germans are no nonsense 😊
Well, the walk-in clinic people did tell him to go to A&E, which they shouldn't have done.
It's especially sad loosing the elderly as they seem to be the most respectable, kind people on those planet.
Rest in peace Ted, I bet you were a gem of a man to know.
To his wife and Daughter, I'm so sorry.
My parents were just like Ted and Irene...... so lovely to each other
So very sorry to hear of Ted's passing. Condolences to his wife and family. He did seem to be such a sweet sweet gentleman
It just breaks my heart that the doctors have very little that they can do for Ted at this point. He's such a sweet man. He and his wife are both lovely together. We need more Teds in this world.
Typically British, when all else fails get a cup of tea!! It is a very endearing gesture! I've lived in England and America so I have experienced the difference.
If there were more Mr &Mrs. Ted’s in this world, who see marriage as companionship, and a commitment to work together, the world would be a much better place! ❤
It IS companionship. I grew up with adults so saw married couples who started in the 70s. An aunt and uncle were neighbours and she married him in 1975 aged 18, so has known him her entire life.
Bless Irene, RIP Ted 😢
Ted and his wife were such a lovely couple.
They were best friends - the basis of a long marriage.
Amanda is such a delightful person who obviously cares deeply about her patients and her job.
A voice like hers can be irritating.
Well Amanda, you are just the loveliest nurse.Just who you need caring for you when you are unwell.Blessings to you .
The Brits are so polite and undemanding. Lovely people 😊
My dad died in the hospital all alone since it was over night and we were not there. One of my brothers had walked into his room and was talking to him not realizing. He just thought dad was asleep. The staff didn't even cover him. When my mom passed away that same brother and myself were with her. She was completely asleep and then just passed. The rest of my brothers and sisters came in after that (they didn't get there in time). I imagine it was really hard for Ted's wife and the rest of the family if they were not there with him.
We never want to see our loved ones pass but it is comforting to know they passed in their sleep - no pain, no fear. Lost my husband 3 weeks ago. He just fell asleep in front of the tv. So very sorry for all those that grieve but try and take comfort from an easy passing.
@@SJC49 My condolences. My granddad had his afternoon nap and passed away aged 95 eight years ago. Is it easier when people go peacefully?
Rest in peace and rise in glory.
@@SJC49 It's the way i want to go myself!!In my sleep.
OUR CONDOLENCES TO MR. TED'S FAMILY AND FRIENDS...
Kevin is a peach! So glad You had an interview with him
Medicine is Team work and everybody is a vital part! I admire everybody doing their job well, no matter what that job is! 💜
Oh,my dear,it hurts so deeply to have loss I remember my husband, very powerful loss for me his positive attitude and beautiful smile 😭😭😭
I know what you mean; it's mentally traumatic. My grandfather passed away in my grandmother's arms, so for years, she also carried that deep, inner sadness. I felt it, too, because Grandpa Clifford was a real father-figure to me and really helped me see just how important it is to love without conditions. I deeply miss him, but I know he's praying for me in paradise. This brings me peace and joy whenever I speak or write about him. May your husband rest in peace, and may his memory be eternal.
@@heatherstub My granddad lived to 95 and was a much loved mentor to his grandchildren.
Amanda is such an amazing nurse.
I love that she is friendly, open and a kind of joking.
I really really with it would give more nurse's like her!
Where do so many people get the idea she is a nurse? She refers to herself as a technician? Also, she dresses differently than the nurses?
I love those who are still affected by the distress of their patients. I would much rather be treated by that person than those who are detached. I don't mean that critcally, though. I do understand why some have to shut off their feelings at work. It must be brutal to see what they see every day.
RIP Ted, you. We’re a funny ole chap. 😊prayers for your wife and daughter 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
My dad had bladder cancer and that usually gives three more months and that was exactly three months later when my dad passed away. It’s very sad.
I absolutely love the little 92 year old, she's rocking 92!
I had a very similar work accident that hurt my finger, and got to a doctor within an hour - but we had to wait another 90 minutes for the swelling to go down,
so the four hours the guy waited, actually helped the doctor to fix the finger.
The Mrs IS a lovely wife. Such a great smile.
Here as decoration. I like the german sense of humor lol And hours and the doctors no way Id be cutting that splinter out on my own
Ted said he was dying. If someone says they're dying believe them. RIP Ted
The Splinter guy, all I could do was shake my head at him.
Clean disposable razor does the trick.
@@pauljordan4452 Tweezers too lol
Amanda, you are an angel. ❤😍
Amanda is a lovely person. The first time I saw her I wasn't too impressed, but on this episode her humanity shines through.
RIP Ted 🙏
Nurse Amanda is a gem
Rest in paradise Mr Ted 🙏
Ian is SUCH a looker! Wow!! ❤❤❤
Amanda is as cute as a button; a cute button with a huge heart and a beautiful soul.
The people in Yorkshire are much more stoic than Londoners. No screaming and carrying on no matter how serious the injury or illness.
Gosh Kevin how much spray do you need? Patients would choke on the stank!
RIP Ted!
I can easily imagine Amanda and Kevin (the porter) getting married. Can you imagine what an adorable couple they would make?
Love Ted. They are all so kind and very busy at g to hat hospital.
Ted and his wife are lovely.
Amanda is lovely. ❤️
RIP Ted
Condolences to Irene, family and close friends.
I love episodes with Kevin the Porter 😊
I’ve broke my left ankle twice it’s permanently stuffed because the tendon never connected to the bone so my foot flops inwards it will swell to three times it’s usual size
The nurses seem so happy. Many of ours are not ,especially the old ones .
They're exhausted, overworked, under paid. Many are working back to back 16 hrs shifts. Many are working with nasty repetitive stress injuries, in constant pain. Oh, and did I mention going from looking after 18 patients to 28?
Many nurses got burnt out working during the pandemic. So many hospitals are running on skeleton crews all the time.
So when you meet a nurse, say thank you.
Why can't the doctors/ nurses in the US be this compassionate and caring?
Heart attack and cardiac arrest are not the same thing
Yes they are considered the same thing. Of course it is more complicated than that, but yes they are the same thing here.
Amanda…what a sweetheart! 🥹♥️
love Jen the head nurse!
Amanda is one of my favorites, it's fantastic how much you can see she enjoys her job. My dream is to enjoy my job as much as she does.
The guy with a broken ankle is kind of annoying.
“Can I get an iPhone charger?”. Ummmm not their responsibility. Shut it
Just another grown privilege kid!
@@LivvyAlexW Why is that an issue? Most hospitals / A&Es have them on hand because people have to wait for so long and they need to be able to get ahold of family or a ride. It’s was perfectly reasonable
He needs to grow up.
As a person who needs their phone for a medical device it can be very important to have it charged and you don’t always have time to grab things like chargers when going to hospital
So dedicated Kevin is.
While the whole episode was amazing as all of these have been I must say. Emergency Technician Amanda is just the cutest.
The deodorant 😂
Amanda is the cutest thing ever love her
I love this series. There's only one problem, I cannot understand half of what they are saying! I would love to see subtitles, closed caption. I am also deaf in left ear.
Amanda is cheery just what a a&e needs
Porters are the actual backbone of kings.
Amanda is just a doll.
A splinter for goodness sake.
I love the music.
What a caring nurse 14:47 😂 She looked so disgusted 😂
14:31 People like myself with chronic pain for more then half of me 60+ years find it kind of funny when people with temporary pain complain like This fella does. We get it,but still find it funny. They have no idea what dealing with real pain is.
A pit Bull is as dangerous as the owner, I’ve had 3 and they were wonderful Dogo’s.
It's always the owner, the dogs them self are as sweet as they come!They didn't get the nickname "nanny dogs" for no reason!!!
@@MrErikchaugentheyare called nanny dogs because if they think their person is threatened they will tear you limb from limb. Unfortunately, they don't always judge threats accurately.
Amanda is an angel
Oh boy. Asd an Asthmatic that orderly spraying deodorant on him is a big NONO. It sets me off at the best of times. Real bad if I'm so bad to be in A&E. Surely hospital people/workers should be well aware if this.
Certain fragrances set me off, as do some cleaning products. And the asthma isn't the only threat; some scents can give me a migraine, including nausea.
Roman du packst das, bist ein Guter!
It would be nice if hospitals here would get you a cup of tea.
Legenda em português por favor
Its England, so including a cup of tea on the list of medical interventions is entirely appropriate.
Afraid of stitches .If it opens back up then what .But them numbing shots hurt bad .Not the stitches.✌️❤️I love this show and all the ppl that work there .I'm in the US how I wish we had Doctors and nurses this nice .Are health care system is a mess .😞
15:28 I’ve had literally hundreds of needles in my early 20s needs to grow up and toughen up.
I was 14 when I got over the fear of injections.
Wearing fragrance when you’re a patient-facing healthcare professional is best to be avoided. The scent may trigger some sensitive patients.
That guy with the splinter in his thumb… NEEDS to grow up, i mean what a baby !
We would get laughed at if went to er in Australia 🇦🇺
So annoying, that there is no subtitles on all your videos
You speak English well, why complain?
@@pauljordan4452 im deaf, thats why🙂
2 casualty episodes in one day perfect.a&e
On this channel??
Is there no air conditioning in this hospital????
32:43 I did that aged 6 or 7. MAGNOPLASM and a bandage overnight got it out.
Amanda is as cute as a button
Ted reminds me a bit of Charles Dance...
Love the German doctor 😂 I shouldn’t laugh because his bedside manner probably gets him eaten alive by pissy patients but he’s great!
I had an Indian general practitioner who lacked bedside manner completely!
23:20 I worked with chainsaw’s for 30 yeas and still do but not professionally anymore and I never got so much as a scratch. The only reason for getting cut by one is stupidity. I’ve carried 3 people out of the Woods from accidents but never myself.
Many people make comments about a chainsaw, when the victim himself states he was injured by a hedge trimmer.
I still believe they do cpr incorrectly......needs to be fast, hard, and straight up and down without bouncing around motions.
The CPR we see today is quite different from 10 years ago. The way that CPR was delivered back when this was filmed has had many changes in protocol because there have been new studies done in those years that have shown that the current way of administering CPR is more effective. And these standards will be "not real CPR" in 10 years from now as new studies have been done and we find better ways to do it.
The guy talking to his leg, wth?
teds wife 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺
Such a baby this drunken skate boarder. Wah wah. Time to grow up.
❤