1st of all I would just like to applaud the volunteer worker Jane. The way she goes above & beyond for the patients & staff in the hospital is undoubtedly one of the best parts of this. 👏🏻👏🏻 It warms my heart to see someone care so much about other people. Secondly, I was shook when I saw the Doctor actually drawing blood himself. In the US, I've only ever seen nurses do blood work, ivs, or giving shots, etc.. So that was pleasant to see. The fact that the Doctor himself did it, more than likely knowing all his nurses were super busy. WTG Doc!
She is amazing she makes it so good to watch she kind funny caring and she’s never stops at all looking after everybody and staff patients she’s there for everybody ❤
As a Canadian, I just found this series. Love anything British and I already feel a part of "this Barnsley family". I know I am a bit behind, but am trying to catch up. God Bless this medical team!
I like the handovers in King's moreso than Barnsley's.....telling _only_ the resident doctor what's happened with the patient seems dangerous. Yea, doc will tell everyone else involved, but hearing it directly from the paramedics, all at once, makes more sense.
In the States, when an ER is overwhelmed with patients, the hospital closes down the ER and sends ambulances to other hospitals until the ER is not overwhelmed.
That's true I live in the states and if possible stay away from emergency rooms because you will be there for hours and they don't have no beds available covid and the flu are everywhere it's sad!😢😢
I was an ER/ED nurse in Northern California, USA. I've been 22 years retired due to Lupus and still miss the work, the duty. It's a different style of health care and takes a unique calling.
I haven’t been diagnosed yet but my mom who is a nurse is 100% sure that I have lupus. Rheumatologists refuse to take me to see if I have it even though I have a family history of it. I respect every form of medical staff from the nurses and doctors to the cleaning staff and cafeteria. And I’m sure if you were still working you’d be the best nurse out there so thank you for your work and care for others. Honestly from the bottom of my heart
Paramedics are a very special breed of people. The horrors, and sometimes joys we see on the job day in and day out, do take there toll on us mentally. That's why when we get together at a BBQ, that is our "let down" period. And if someone needs to talk, we will listen and give support as much as we can. And encourage professional help. But the stigma, unfortunately, still exists if you ask for more help. That is slowly changing. But too slow to save some lives. And when one of us commits Suicide, we all feel that pain and rally around any family left behind. If children are left behind, there are college funds immediately set up for them. And we NEVER forget about the family. We always stay in touch and see how they are getting on. But that is what the teams I worked with did here in Canada. After 37 years, I retired last year from a back injury. I miss it. But I am still part of the "family", and I have many of my certifications maintained to this day. I have 2 elderly parents, and I know those qualifications will be needed at some point. Best Regards and Stay Safe Everyone!!! Love from Ontario, Canada, Jenn. Retired Paramedic after 37 years on the job. 💖 💖 🇨🇦 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
During the covid I was working in the Operating Room and I love my job but since I am a Rn with my MSN and they made me move to the ICU for a while now I just want to go back to normal and get back to my job and we are short Rn's since this pandemic started. In the USA we call it purple means no beds for any more then they Diverted to a different hospital. They call me a vampire because I can find a vein that is why I am called the vampire of the hospital.
I am going to wear my mask because it can and will change the covid will come back fighting this time taking no time for the government to take action in fact I think that there is a couple of case's that are covid but a different straight that is just now coming to the surface.
@@deborahnance5281 if you do some research there are renowned doctors that say the mask is not a preventative in fact it does more harm to you than not wearing anything. The clear hood looking things you see some people wearing is way better than the mask. The only thing to remember is to have sanitizer handy & don’t touch your mouth or your eyes around the tear ducts those are the places that are vulnerable to catching it.
So many of their patients are elderly .. and ambulance crews can't leave until they pass over their patient ... ridiculous situation. Should be an A&E and a hospital for the elderly in every town.
Dr. Humphry.....DO NOT TELL SOMEONE "you looked a little blue when you came here"............no.................dam.....that makes a person stressed as to WHY
I wonder why they won't put the ER on red....so that the ambulances won't bring new patients until the situation gets better....in Germany and the U.S. ambulances will be ask to take patients to surrounding hospitals instead of staying with the patients that can't be seen....makes no sense to me.....
It comes from when nuns helped in medical facilities going back hundreds of years before the nurses we know today. They were called sisters as in the religious meaning, This term is no longer used. My mum a was nursing sister!
After being in 2 ERs lately I am majorally impressed by RNs ,and their colleagues. Here in Alberta I always think nurses do their jobs on roller skates ,they're that busy. But when they helping you be looked at well makes you feel a lot better. Even if you end up getting stitches it's all to the good.
All the money spent on weddings and pomp and circumstance by the king and country proves to me that the people aren't their priority. That money would be better spent on larger hospitals and more housing for the struggling homeless
the dark haired doctor who wouldn't allow the senior woman to spend the night in hospital was wrong! the poor lady had an episode that frightened her a lot. she needed to be in hospital to feel safe. that's what would have helped her. shame on that unfeeling doctor. someday she'll be old.
Angelman syndrome essentially leaves kids with the brain of a newborn. I know a family with a child with the condition. She's about 20 by now and still has the mind of a non verbal toddler
1st of all I would just like to applaud the volunteer worker Jane. The way she goes above & beyond for the patients & staff in the hospital is undoubtedly one of the best parts of this. 👏🏻👏🏻 It warms my heart to see someone care so much about other people.
Secondly, I was shook when I saw the Doctor actually drawing blood himself. In the US, I've only ever seen nurses do blood work, ivs, or giving shots, etc.. So that was pleasant to see. The fact that the Doctor himself did it, more than likely knowing all his nurses were super busy. WTG Doc!
She is amazing she makes it so good to watch she kind funny caring and she’s never stops at all looking after everybody and staff patients she’s there for everybody ❤
😅😊😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
As a Canadian, I just found this series. Love anything British and I already feel a part of "this Barnsley family". I know I am a bit behind, but am trying to catch up. God Bless this medical team!
we welcome thi to family pal lol
I'm in the same boat 😊 I love this show & all it's people ❤️
👋 🇨🇦
PS: fellow Canadian 😊
These people truly are good people and good medical professionals.
I like the handovers in King's moreso than Barnsley's.....telling _only_ the resident doctor what's happened with the patient seems dangerous. Yea, doc will tell everyone else involved, but hearing it directly from the paramedics, all at once, makes more sense.
In the States, when an ER is overwhelmed with patients, the hospital closes down the ER and sends ambulances to other hospitals until the ER is not overwhelmed.
I'm in a large city and they do divert to other hospitals when the ERs get too full. Safer this way!
That's true I live in the states and if possible stay away from emergency rooms because you will be there for hours and they don't have no beds available covid and the flu are everywhere it's sad!😢😢
These people truly care. Especially that they understand a parents fear and they should really listen because nobody knows their child like they do
I love this program. I learn so much from shows like this.
So nice to give out tea and toast. I’m sure it makes all the difference.
Gladys was afraid to be alone… she didn’t want to die alone… 🥺😢😭
I thought maybe she was having anxiety or panic attacks. They can make you feel like you're dying, fluttering heart, etc.
My great grandmother who is 99 years old had a similar situation when Covid started. She was terrified even though I was home and taking care of her.
I miss working in the hospital.... always something different, and in my little part helped people get better
Oh Oliver, I just want to hold you in my lap and hug you and make everything all better.
All I wanna know is, how did Peter's date turn out?😂😂
Enjoy the back stories of staff and the pace is my favorite for exercise on my elliptical. Thanks. Please make more.
I was an ER/ED nurse in Northern California, USA. I've been 22 years retired due to Lupus and still miss the work, the duty. It's a different style of health care and takes a unique calling.
I haven’t been diagnosed yet but my mom who is a nurse is 100% sure that I have lupus. Rheumatologists refuse to take me to see if I have it even though I have a family history of it. I respect every form of medical staff from the nurses and doctors to the cleaning staff and cafeteria. And I’m sure if you were still working you’d be the best nurse out there so thank you for your work and care for others. Honestly from the bottom of my heart
@@scarletmaye Good luck
@@beverlyhigh620 thank you
Amazing heroes 👏❤
Gladys reminds me of my grandmother. Everyone was called lovey.
An ER doctor that puts in IV's??? What!!!!!!!!!!! Never seen that before
Yes . Only the homeless put in IVs in the US..
I live in Kentucky I haven't eather.
They rarely do in the uk, usually phlebotomist or nursing assistant.
Of course they will they are on camera...
I think they know how and do when times wasting.
Paramedics are a very special breed of people. The horrors, and sometimes joys we see on the job day in and day out, do take there toll on us mentally. That's why when we get together at a BBQ, that is our "let down" period. And if someone needs to talk, we will listen and give support as much as we can. And encourage professional help. But the stigma, unfortunately, still exists if you ask for more help. That is slowly changing. But too slow to save some lives. And when one of us commits Suicide, we all feel that pain and rally around any family left behind. If children are left behind, there are college funds immediately set up for them. And we NEVER forget about the family. We always stay in touch and see how they are getting on. But that is what the teams I worked with did here in Canada. After 37 years, I retired last year from a back injury. I miss it. But I am still part of the "family", and I have many of my certifications maintained to this day. I have 2 elderly parents, and I know those qualifications will be needed at some point. Best Regards and Stay Safe Everyone!!! Love from Ontario, Canada, Jenn. Retired Paramedic after 37 years on the job. 💖 💖 🇨🇦 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
That poor older lady didn't want to go home. It seems like something is bad wrong at home.
I believe she didn't want to be alone incase it got worse and she couldn't get help.
During the covid I was working in the Operating Room and I love my job but since I am a Rn with my MSN and they made me move to the ICU for a while now I just want to go back to normal and get back to my job and we are short Rn's since this pandemic started. In the USA we call it purple means no beds for any more then they Diverted to a different hospital. They call me a vampire because I can find a vein that is why I am called the vampire of the hospital.
Sars-Covid is still ongoing ...We don't care what you call it in the US.
@@shellc6743 who asked?
I need you on my team always lol, my veins are impossible to find. I normally get poked 4 or 5 times before they get an iv started
what is msn
Jane is the bomb!
Fantastic video
Why are UK hospitals so busy? In our county of 400 square miles, we have 2 hospitals and you can stand there an hour between ambulances.
66 million registered citizens and a further 5 million unregistered, lots of bad habits giving rise to health issues and post brexit staff shortages.
I love how two seasoned nurses referred to it as carnage 😂
This feels strange now. It's starting out so laid back, no stress, no masks or gloves, must be an old video filmed before the pandemic.
I am going to wear my mask because it can and will change the covid will come back fighting this time taking no time for the government to take action in fact I think that there is a couple of case's that are covid but a different straight that is just now coming to the surface.
I think it's 2016
It shows Nov. 18, 2021
@@donnaryland9976 that's when the channel posted the video. Not when it was filmed.
@@deborahnance5281 if you do some research there are renowned doctors that say the mask is not a preventative in fact it does more harm to you than not wearing anything. The clear hood looking things you see some people wearing is way better than the mask. The only thing to remember is to have sanitizer handy & don’t touch your mouth or your eyes around the tear ducts those are the places that are vulnerable to catching it.
A doctor taking his own blood; colour me impressed. Here in Canada, a doctor would never do his own bloodwork.
Only the homeless will take blood in the US.
Same here - in the US.
Love sister Jane.
Gracious, y’all had this on a couple of days ago!
Something probably going on at home stressing old lady and she sends her home anyways wow.
Does nurse Zoe have a thyroid problem?
Why can’t the government build another hospital and train workers from grade schools on up?
So many of their patients are elderly .. and ambulance crews can't leave until they pass over their patient ... ridiculous situation. Should be an A&E and a hospital for the elderly in every town.
Jane can help out there.
In my town we used to have geriatric hospital but it closed. Ridiculous. Now hospitals are treated like nursing homes. Not the patients fault.
Dr. Humphry.....DO NOT TELL SOMEONE "you looked a little blue when you came here"............no.................dam.....that makes a person stressed as to WHY
Nah, that's Barnsley people, straight to it, no mucking abaht!😂
That's just English culture, I don't think the patient was phased by it
Sometimes you just need to know the truth and that’s a Dr’s duty.
Life doesn’t come with a trigger warning.
Go-to love tea and toast friend.
Cuppa
Funny, in the UK they call the nurses sisters. Doctors are consultants. What are the male nurses called?
Male nurses in charge are called charge nurses.
What do they call male nurses who become sisters? Sister John?
I think in another comment they explained that a male senior nurse is a called a Charge Nurse
I wonder why they won't put the ER on red....so that the ambulances won't bring new patients until the situation gets better....in Germany and the U.S. ambulances will be ask to take patients to surrounding hospitals instead of staying with the patients that can't be seen....makes no sense to me.....
Poor Oliver
Are they sisters in a religious sense or is that a title for a nurse there?
It's a title for the manager of the ward. Nurse sister. Not in the religious sense here.
It comes from when nuns helped in medical facilities going back hundreds of years before the nurses we know today. They were called sisters as in the religious meaning, This term is no longer used. My mum a was nursing sister!
It's historical. Nurses used to be religious sisters and now they're literal nurses.
I’m amazed the in Uk there are so many foreign doctors there.
It's a small world😊
Dr with bangs is beautiful.
Casualty do not mean dead?
That would be fatality.
Nope. Casualty is the neutral term for victim.
Amateurs at Barnsley prefer Wakefield or LGI
The one nurse with dark rims and pulled back hair looks to have an unusually large neck, maybe thyroid??
After being in 2 ERs lately I am majorally impressed by RNs ,and their colleagues. Here in Alberta I always think nurses do their jobs on roller skates ,they're that busy. But when they helping you be looked at well makes you feel a lot better. Even if you end up getting stitches it's all to the good.
Have hospitals in the UK totally given up on the wearing of masks? Or has this video been shot pre Covid? Whatever, the staff do a stirling job.
I think pre covid
This was before Covid.
Nurse Jane is beautiful.
All the money spent on weddings and pomp and circumstance by the king and country proves to me that the people aren't their priority. That money would be better spent on larger hospitals and more housing for the struggling homeless
the dark haired doctor who wouldn't allow the senior woman to spend the night in hospital was wrong! the poor lady had an episode that frightened her a lot. she needed to be in hospital to feel safe. that's what would have helped her. shame on that unfeeling doctor. someday she'll be old.
Its vas because bedshortnes if you lock and listen what they saying
@@ericlarsson7109 thank you for telling me. :)
The possessive pronoun is ITS, no apostrophe, just like his, hers, yours, mine and ours, not it's!!
Shut that kid up!
Guess what, Bud? You're no fun.
Hes disabled...
Which child? The little guy with pneumonia and angelmans? How rude can you be!
Angelman syndrome essentially leaves kids with the brain of a newborn. I know a family with a child with the condition. She's about 20 by now and still has the mind of a non verbal toddler
There’s something severely wrong with you