yes pain sucks needles hurt but sometimes you got to put on your big boy pants and deal with it the doctors and nurses do an amazing job are so kind and patient
Indeed, it's a shame you can't take our example and be a little kinder and patient yourself... People deal with pain differently, just because you can deal with it better than he can, it doesn't make you a better person.
Since Lewis cries at the least bit of pain, has a phobia of needles, REFUSES to wear knee/elbow pads he shouldn’t mess with motorbikes. And judging by the way he was behaving, me thinks that foolishness is tolerated at home and should have been dealt with swiftly when he first exhibited it. 🤨
The moped crasher was absolutely rediculous 🤦🏽♀️ I can’t believe they let him leave and then come back like that. His whining was annoying as crap 💩 and I m sure glad I wasn’t his nurse lol
It is very considerate for the hospital to dispense the meds right there so they dont have a delay in starting them. In US, you have to go to your own Pharm to obtain them. If it is at night when they are closed, and most are closed, you must wait till next day. It really is a lot of fun to live alone, be sick, and have to haul yourself to get the meds filled next day. Sarc. And what if you are elderly and dont drive?? And no family to help?? Well, you are out of luck unless you can arrange delivery.
All Emergency Departments in the UK, well here in England at least will give TTO meds (TTO = To Take Out) aka discharge meds. The only time you'd have to get a prescription from a regular pharmacy is if it's out of stock in the Emergency Department or if it's an uncommon drug so isn't stocked in the firstplace. In the ED I work at if we don't have a TTO drug in stock to give to a patient then a member of staff can quite often collect it from the hospital inpatient or central pharmacy. Our central pharmacy stocks literally every single drug available in the UK 😊😊
I've got a very low pain threshold, and I'm petrified of needles. But I've learned this past couple of years that I just have to endure it. Nigel reminds me of the character Tim from the Tim Allen show. He was at the Emergency so often that he had his own coffee mug there.
oh child, you can repeatedly smash yourself up in the course of entertaining yourself, but you can't look away for a 5 seconds while they access a vein...
The woman that was having trouble breathing got to me. I’ve been having throat surgeries for 6 or 7 years, in order to remove growths from my vocal chords. The surgeries became more and more frequent, as I began having trouble breathing sooner and sooner, until it became less than 30 days apart. It would get to where I couldn’t get up the stairs to my apartment. And once you start having trouble breathing, it’s easy to panic, subsequently making it worse. I went to the hospital before scheduled surgery over and over, and finally, my doctor gave me a trach. It sucks, but at least I can control my breathing. I still have throat surgery, so that I can swallow. But it’s not monthly. I do end up living on vitamins, ensure, and vegetable juices, after a while. But man, anything is better than that feeling of abject panic. You can’t talk, you can’t move very fast, and you start to become dizzy. I was afraid of passing out when I was home alone, and suffocating. Things would go down the wrong tube constantly. Even when I was sleeping, saliva would slip into my airway and I’d wake up choking. Just awful.
I enjoy the differences in UK English language to the US English. One that always tickles me is that they call the ground, the road, etc... the floor! Now here if you say someone is on the floor it means they are inside a house or building. We rarely have floors outside! It is nice to see the Dr.'s doing much of what our nurses do. Rarely do our physicians do the actual physicals, insert IV's or give injections, or review labs. The nurses do most of the work here and tell the doctors what is wrong and what is needed. I would love to have had the chance to live and work in the UK as an RN. Not one for emergency or stressful units. I have always preferred the company of the elderly in all the work I've done. I am very glad that many do love the excitement and chaos of the ER's and units. I would love to see a day in the ER there in the UK not choreographed and edited, somewhat more real than this show. I know much of this is realistic and is not fake at all. But I've worked in healthcare, so this just seems too nice to be true.
Glad you aren’t blindsighted by this show. The nhs is definitely not like this on the daily, everyone is on best behaviours due to filming; have to keep up the pretence!
@@LauraBidingCitizen Stop pretending to be British you've commented this lots of times under these videos. The NHS staff are like this on a daily basis and always have been. Unlike you, I live in the UK and have decades of experience under the NHS due to several chronic neurological conditions and a congenital heart defect.
@@Skyrose1978 haha, your ignorance knows no bounds. Why on earth would I ‘pretend’ to be British? What would I gain from that, exactly? Have you even heard yourself? Do you naturally word vomit illogical rubbish on the daily, is that a side effect of medications you’re taking, perhaps? I’m born & bred, sorry to break your little disorientated heart. I’ve experienced every single aspect of the NHS, through my two elderly parents & the care - or lack of - that they’ve received / continue to receive, the lack of care I’ve received for my 2 lifelong chronic genetic disabilities, as well as watching my young niece fight for treatment to have her inner ear rebuilt from an operation she received when she was 8, she’s now 21. You forget, while sitting on your privileged high horse, that the NHS is currently in a crisis & is a postcode lottery when it comes to the treatment & care you receive. I have lost friends from su!cide because the MH services is one of the most underfunded on the NHS, yet remains one of the biggest k!llers, I’ve lost friends to cancer, because they were refused to be seen face to face due to their ‘young age’ & lumps / symptoms were dismissed as fatty deposits or lymph nodes. My father has been pushed, pulled, had food thrown at him by angry, frustrated nurses who would rather be anywhere than caring at the bedside of poorly patients. My mum who passed suddenly on her birthday was left in a cold hospital room covered in bl00d, wasn’t even cleaned up, while my Dad & I were shut in a back room waiting, no dignity, no care, nothing. So while you want to sit there spouting nonsense, remember YOUR experience is not EVERYONES experience. Now sit down & take a seat.
What patience the staff showed with that boy! shows the difference between young today and the older generation, Young, no , na , not doing that, older generation, Aye whatever u say Dr !!!!
Do you know how lucky you are to have a Dr and Hospital that cares. Afraid of a needle I get it Noone likes them but if they put the meds in your IV you would have better pain control.I wounder how old you are now and if you're still scared of needles 🤭🤕.I love these videos.☮️💜
He needs to realize how 'lucky' he was not wearing protective equipment. Could have been much worse. He must learn the importance of these if he insists on riding. Kids. 😉 🤦🏼♀️
I have a sevear phobia of needles so i get it, i still have a panic attack when i get blood tests, i still get them done but panic attacks are inevitable for me
I had to laugh at their temperature reaction bc I live in Southern California where the summers are very long and VERY hot! In the 100’s from end of June into early October. But it’s extremely dry, humidity is 5-15%. Rest everything east of Utah is extremely humid so we are lucky. And we live 10 miles from the beach but with large mountains in between so that keeps us sane if at least still hot!
I think Allison had a syncopsl episode. I say this because of what happens to me when I have them. I have nuerocardiogenic syncope, brought on by auto b autonomic neuropathy.
Some patients are lying so crooked on the bed, like why aren't they straightened up? Unless it's like a broken hip. That one lady was so crooked and she looked very uncomfortable 😐 Also that whiny little punk needed a firm hand approach because that took way too long
I'm an Emergency Department (ED/A&E, call it what you want) nurse and it's patients like Lewis that really piss me off. I appreciate he was in pain but there was no need to be so rude and such a big baby - he was really pissing me off to the max. Like seriously mate - I've treated toddler's and kids that have made less fuss than that wuss, how embarrassed he must have felt when he watched this on TV. He's the spoilt little brat type that always got his own way with mummy and daddy. Perhaps as a nurse I shouldn't be so harsh but he wasn't my patient and not my place of work so I couldn't care less 😂😂😂
"But I wouldn't be surprised at that if you've broken your nuts." Ahhh, the captions on some of these vids...either that, or those NHS people are seeing some mighty strange elbows these days.
i cant stand it when elderly people hit on , or flirt with, young nurses etc....Have some dignity... U r only going 2 make the young person feel uncomfortable... It isnt funny
Soooo many frequent ads on this one. 😮 We don't send pts back home via ambulance when discharged. Not cost effective for tax payers. Family or a friend is generally the one who needs to make arrangements to have said pt brought back home-preferably by the contact person listed in their documents or pt preference.
How different it is from this hospital and medical care than in the usa these drs seem to care and listen not in the usa and these drs seem to be so nice and caring usa drs don't care and most seem so crabby
girl falls from a 15 Hands high horse bruised her ass, think oh i need to go to the hospital and here i am dusting myself off and jump right back on after being thrown off landing on rocks or thrown into a board fence.
I wonder if the young dude, afraid of needles, is cognitively impaired. I understand that Trypanophobia is common and many people struggle with it, but I have never seen someone behave that way outside of a child. But I think the doctor handled the situation perfectly. The nurses showed patience as well. And I am glad that the young man came back to be treated. But it’s unfortunate that he said he still wouldn’t use protective gear while riding in the future.
I ain't got the patience for needle phobia, literally Grow up! I'd get it if they were a dentist, or literally stitching you up with no pain relief, it's a small prick,,, not nearly as painful as the injury you've arrived with 😖
Of course it is not as painful as a broken arm. But you clearly don't have a needle phobia. It may seem annoying but it is like any other phobia. Do you also criticize people for having other phobias?
You clearly dont understand phobias. Yeah i still get blood tests and needles and crap but every time i have a panic attack and get super light headed, its an irrational fear we know this but we cant control our phobias, its not a case of "growing up" know the facts before spouting bullshit xx
Everyone’s picking on Lewis, the motor bike rider. Hey, some people just have things about needles. He’s likely never been in hospital before, and is really more afraid of them than anything. He’ll grow out of it. Also, you can’t force someone to stay in there; they have the right to sign themselves out. Frankly, I’m just surprised that he came back.
Riding a moped with no protective gear? It’s his fault. Have some protection maybe he wouldn’t need a needle. There’s a reason why he’s being picked on.
@@Mojojoho maybe “picked on” isn’t the right term. He certainly must face whatever charges are relevant. And assuming he has a brain, he’ll learn from this
Exactly how do you propose they gain “hands on” experience?🤔. They have Senior Doctors right there to consult with if in doubt about a condition or procedure to take.
@@leoniesewell5587 … yes. Here’s how it went for me … college, med school, RESIDENCY, and finally practicing on my own. School and passing my boards were nothing even remotely looking like Residency. It was rough. My first semester we started with 175. By the time I graduated, 30 of us were left standing. Only two of us of our graduating class passed our boards on the first attempt … coincidentally we were the top two. A couple of my classmates passed on try #2. The rest tried 3 times to pass. They didn’t make it. What happens then? You start all over from the BEGINNING or you find a new career. 🤔
The medical field is certainly the last place one should work if one doesn’t like human beings. We are terrible messes, and are at our worst when under the weather, in pain and afraid. The last thing I would want to see in a healthcare setting if I was injured or ill is a healthcare worker who doesn’t like people. They’re easy to spot. Snarky voice. Passive-aggressive communicator. No sympathy, empathy or simple kindness. Why people with that personality would choose to work in healthcare is beyond me.
A good question why but I believe that only choose the health care field to legally be able to let out there hate and aggression on there community in general because what easier way of doing it shame on them and one reason why very few good people that have a heart and compassion to those I say thank you because I also was one of those nurses that loved there job and community around them until my back went out
People get burned out by the exhausting hours, abusive patients, and limits of the healthcare system. Here in the US, most hospitals are for-profit, and corporations are constantly cutting staff and cutting corners, which puts tremendous strain on healthcare workers. It is hard to keep nice and stay patient when you are forced to work overtime and have no support.
What a baby the bike rider is!
yes pain sucks needles hurt but sometimes you got to put on your big boy pants and deal with it the doctors and nurses do an amazing job are so kind and patient
Indeed, it's a shame you can't take our example and be a little kinder and patient yourself... People deal with pain differently, just because you can deal with it better than he can, it doesn't make you a better person.
Lewis Baby. Baby LA LA!!
I broke my back,my tailbone,and my right arm in a riding accident and I didn't carry on like that young man.
Congratulations, are you trying to get a medal for it?
Dr. Fish’s bedside manner is superb. I hope that he keeps that up throughout his career.
Since Lewis cries at the least bit of pain, has a phobia of needles, REFUSES to wear knee/elbow pads he shouldn’t mess with motorbikes. And judging by the way he was behaving, me thinks that foolishness is tolerated at home and should have been dealt with swiftly when he first exhibited it. 🤨
I wanna take that phone and shove it somewhere. Didn't once say thanks
He's a wuss
Sam Mansfield I couldn’t agree with you more 😂😂😂
He’s probably autistic and should have had an adult with him to explain that
What a BRAT, Would have knocked him out
Val had the cute pixie haircut with a great hair color and her pink nails were so pretty...nice to see an elderly lady looking so spiffy 😍
I hope that DUDE sees these comments about his WUSS
If Lewis wants to go home let him…
There are plenty of other patients who need help and don’t act like jackasses. Win win.
Lucky for you, we don't kick out people who "act like jackasses".
@@callum9999 reading comprehension is important.
“If Lewis wants to go home let him.”
You should probably read my comment again.
@@callum9999 We should!!
The moped crasher was absolutely rediculous 🤦🏽♀️ I can’t believe they let him leave and then come back like that. His whining was annoying as crap 💩 and I m sure glad I wasn’t his nurse lol
Am sure his friends think of him as a little p*ssy now.
Love these videos. They're very interesting. All staff are knowledgeable and very nice. The team work well together like a puzzle. Good health care !
Love Jane, what a gal. Whole team amazing. 🇨🇦👍🙃🍁
It is very considerate for the hospital to dispense the meds right there so they dont have a delay in starting them. In US, you have to go to your own Pharm to obtain them. If it is at night when they are closed, and most are closed, you must wait till next day. It really is a lot of fun to live alone, be sick, and have to haul yourself to get the meds filled next day. Sarc. And what if you are elderly and dont drive?? And no family to help?? Well, you are out of luck unless you can arrange delivery.
All Emergency Departments in the UK, well here in England at least will give TTO meds (TTO = To Take Out) aka discharge meds. The only time you'd have to get a prescription from a regular pharmacy is if it's out of stock in the Emergency Department or if it's an uncommon drug so isn't stocked in the firstplace. In the ED I work at if we don't have a TTO drug in stock to give to a patient then a member of staff can quite often collect it from the hospital inpatient or central pharmacy. Our central pharmacy stocks literally every single drug available in the UK 😊😊
As a nurse I’ve never seen a doctor start an IV lol
Anaesthetists, in particular, do it all the time - especially in the theatre/OR.
Oh my. There are no words for his health and Temperament
I've got a very low pain threshold, and I'm petrified of needles. But I've learned this past couple of years that I just have to endure it.
Nigel reminds me of the character Tim from the Tim Allen show. He was at the Emergency so often that he had his own coffee mug there.
I talk to myself when processing information to.
Moped boy is a big baby😊
oh child, you can repeatedly smash yourself up in the course of entertaining yourself, but you can't look away for a 5 seconds while they access a vein...
I know he was in pain but if I saw one of my sons acting like Lewis was, he would be regretting that decision lol.
The lady with the shaking episode reminds me of my mom when her ms wasn’t managed well.
I would have bet money that kid wasn't coming back 😂
How are they going to give you pain medication without needles buddy?Those nurses and doctor sure have patience.
The woman that was having trouble breathing got to me. I’ve been having throat surgeries for 6 or 7 years, in order to remove growths from my vocal chords. The surgeries became more and more frequent, as I began having trouble breathing sooner and sooner, until it became less than 30 days apart. It would get to where I couldn’t get up the stairs to my apartment. And once you start having trouble breathing, it’s easy to panic, subsequently making it worse. I went to the hospital before scheduled surgery over and over, and finally, my doctor gave me a trach.
It sucks, but at least I can control my breathing. I still have throat surgery, so that I can swallow. But it’s not monthly. I do end up living on vitamins, ensure, and vegetable juices, after a while.
But man, anything is better than that feeling of abject panic. You can’t talk, you can’t move very fast, and you start to become dizzy. I was afraid of passing out when I was home alone, and suffocating. Things would go down the wrong tube constantly. Even when I was sleeping, saliva would slip into my airway and I’d wake up choking.
Just awful.
I enjoy the differences in UK English language to the US English. One that always tickles me is that they call the ground, the road, etc... the floor! Now here if you say someone is on the floor it means they are inside a house or building. We rarely have floors outside! It is nice to see the Dr.'s doing much of what our nurses do. Rarely do our physicians do the actual physicals, insert IV's or give injections, or review labs. The nurses do most of the work here and tell the doctors what is wrong and what is needed. I would love to have had the chance to live and work in the UK as an RN. Not one for emergency or stressful units. I have always preferred the company of the elderly in all the work I've done. I am very glad that many do love the excitement and chaos of the ER's and units. I would love to see a day in the ER there in the UK not choreographed and edited, somewhat more real than this show. I know much of this is realistic and is not fake at all. But I've worked in healthcare, so this just seems too nice to be true.
This is how it works in reality.
Obviously differences up and down the country but as care, communication and treatment goes it’s what you get.
@@samanthakennedy4023 It definitely is not how it works in reality.
Glad you aren’t blindsighted by this show. The nhs is definitely not like this on the daily, everyone is on best behaviours due to filming; have to keep up the pretence!
@@LauraBidingCitizen Stop pretending to be British you've commented this lots of times under these videos. The NHS staff are like this on a daily basis and always have been. Unlike you, I live in the UK and have decades of experience under the NHS due to several chronic neurological conditions and a congenital heart defect.
@@Skyrose1978 haha, your ignorance knows no bounds. Why on earth would I ‘pretend’ to be British? What would I gain from that, exactly? Have you even heard yourself? Do you naturally word vomit illogical rubbish on the daily, is that a side effect of medications you’re taking, perhaps?
I’m born & bred, sorry to break your little disorientated heart. I’ve experienced every single aspect of the NHS, through my two elderly parents & the care - or lack of - that they’ve received / continue to receive, the lack of care I’ve received for my 2 lifelong chronic genetic disabilities, as well as watching my young niece fight for treatment to have her inner ear rebuilt from an operation she received when she was 8, she’s now 21.
You forget, while sitting on your privileged high horse, that the NHS is currently in a crisis & is a postcode lottery when it comes to the treatment & care you receive. I have lost friends from su!cide because the MH services is one of the most underfunded on the NHS, yet remains one of the biggest k!llers, I’ve lost friends to cancer, because they were refused to be seen face to face due to their ‘young age’ & lumps / symptoms were dismissed as fatty deposits or lymph nodes.
My father has been pushed, pulled, had food thrown at him by angry, frustrated nurses who would rather be anywhere than caring at the bedside of poorly patients. My mum who passed suddenly on her birthday was left in a cold hospital room covered in bl00d, wasn’t even cleaned up, while my Dad & I were shut in a back room waiting, no dignity, no care, nothing.
So while you want to sit there spouting nonsense, remember YOUR experience is not EVERYONES experience. Now sit down & take a seat.
What patience the staff showed with that boy! shows the difference between young today and the older generation, Young, no , na , not doing that, older generation, Aye whatever u say Dr !!!!
Tooth aches are excruciating.😢😢
yesss...and earaches, too
Louis is a spoiled brat...I would have lost my cool with him 😖👎
He’s clearly scared of needles.
Patience is a virtue, especially being a nurse. We understand and only want the best for patients. He was afraid of the unknown. 😊
@@flowergirlabc123 Well said.
Do you know how lucky you are to have a Dr and Hospital that cares. Afraid of a needle I get it Noone likes them but if they put the meds in your IV you would have better pain control.I wounder how old you are now and if you're still scared of needles 🤭🤕.I love these videos.☮️💜
The kid has come off a motorbike twice but is afraid of a needle. Go figure. Big baby.
Thats what I thought!
He needs to realize how 'lucky' he was not wearing protective equipment. Could have been much worse. He must learn the importance of these if he insists on riding. Kids. 😉 🤦🏼♀️
I have a sevear phobia of needles so i get it, i still have a panic attack when i get blood tests, i still get them done but panic attacks are inevitable for me
@@lindawitherspoon446 it was a moped. They don't really even go that fast. He is totally pathetic. I feel embarrassed for him.
Lewis, ya big baby,,,,
I had to laugh at their temperature reaction bc I live in Southern California where the summers are very long and VERY hot! In the 100’s from end of June into early October. But it’s extremely dry, humidity is 5-15%. Rest everything east of Utah is extremely humid so we are lucky. And we live 10 miles from the beach but with large mountains in between so that keeps us sane if at least still hot!
Pathetic behaviour from that young guy. Cry baby...Show him the DOOR!!!
Thank you.
One thing the NHS fall short is with dental help so many people have no teeth and no false. Ones paid for
And none of them has to declare bankruptcy.
Don't understand why they don't have air-conditioning. Would make it a little easier on the staff and patients
I think Allison had a syncopsl episode. I say this because of what happens to me when I have them. I have nuerocardiogenic syncope, brought on by auto b autonomic neuropathy.
Some patients are lying so crooked on the bed, like why aren't they straightened up? Unless it's like a broken hip. That one lady was so crooked and she looked very uncomfortable 😐
Also that whiny little punk needed a firm hand approach because that took way too long
I'm an Emergency Department (ED/A&E, call it what you want) nurse and it's patients like Lewis that really piss me off. I appreciate he was in pain but there was no need to be so rude and such a big baby - he was really pissing me off to the max. Like seriously mate - I've treated toddler's and kids that have made less fuss than that wuss, how embarrassed he must have felt when he watched this on TV. He's the spoilt little brat type that always got his own way with mummy and daddy. Perhaps as a nurse I shouldn't be so harsh but he wasn't my patient and not my place of work so I couldn't care less 😂😂😂
1:19:40 cover the girl s eye s
in case liquid glue drips a drop ( in my layman opinion )
this was a good outcome
this time
He is a real baby and a needle is not going to hurt that much what a sookie
I think he's altistic, he repeats 😲
The teen? Yes, something is different about hi.
Is there no AC in the hospital?
No there is not! In German Hospitals are no AC‘s either! It’s ridiculous
Welcome to the NHS
Why is some of the staffs faces blurred? Just asking
Privacy protection laws of the EU - if you don't consent to being filmed/have your picture taken, you have to be blurred.
@@brera2434 Thanks, didn’t know that!
Sister Bonito 😍
What a wuss that young lad was.
I am astounded at the amount of slang the British people use.
Need to acknowledge, support and value unpaid family carers.
"But I wouldn't be surprised at that if you've broken your nuts." Ahhh, the captions on some of these vids...either that, or those NHS people are seeing some mighty strange elbows these days.
i cant stand it when elderly people hit on , or flirt with, young nurses etc....Have some dignity... U r only going 2 make the young person feel uncomfortable... It isnt funny
Totally agree.
Agree. It’s disgusting. They are never as cute and funny as they think they are.
Computers will quit if it gets to hot
Get his mommy that will stop him from being a baby
Soooo many frequent ads on this one. 😮 We don't send pts back home via ambulance when discharged. Not cost effective for tax payers. Family or a friend is generally the one who needs to make arrangements to have said pt brought back home-preferably by the contact person listed in their documents or pt preference.
That blonde boy was a teal whiny baby
Eric would improve his balance by shedding that huge gut.
That’s mean 🧌
How different it is from this hospital and medical care than in the usa these drs seem to care and listen not in the usa and these drs seem to be so nice and caring usa drs don't care and most seem so crabby
Erica Middlesworth, not sure where in America you live. There are a few, but the way you worded it, makes it sounds like it’s State wide. So wrong
Why is it so hot 🔥 in that hospital? Why no ac?
The hell? What they did with the kid is why our youth is so entitled, we're doomed!
Yuk, first 5seconds and I almost threw up!!😖😖
The supposed 18 year old is acting like he is 5 years old. Just saying 😂
The kid in this is such a psycho!!!
girl falls from a 15 Hands high horse bruised her ass, think oh i need to go to the hospital and here i am dusting myself off and jump right back on after being thrown off landing on rocks or thrown into a board fence.
He put giant wounds and broken bones on himself but a teeny tiny needle, no. 🤷♀️
I adore the Jeff’s and the way masks won’t go over their noses!
the DIY guy needs to stop, he’s going to damage himself beyond repair someday
Not a fan of dr Farah. And sorry, but Jane would get on my nerves after a while. Love dr fish
I wonder if the young dude, afraid of needles, is cognitively impaired. I understand that Trypanophobia is common and many people struggle with it, but I have never seen someone behave that way outside of a child. But I think the doctor handled the situation perfectly. The nurses showed patience as well. And I am glad that the young man came back to be treated. But it’s unfortunate that he said he still wouldn’t use protective gear while riding in the future.
Most people are afraid of needles
@@elizabethkuchta5097That may be true but it seemed as though something else was going on with him.
Yes, I was seriously wondering if they should do a head CT or something, he really seemed out of it.
I don’t like needles either, but oh my goodness what a wimp that kid was. Let him go so an Adult younger than him can get treatment.
I ain't got the patience for needle phobia, literally Grow up! I'd get it if they were a dentist, or literally stitching you up with no pain relief, it's a small prick,,, not nearly as painful as the injury you've arrived with 😖
Of course it is not as painful as a broken arm. But you clearly don't have a needle phobia. It may seem annoying but it is like any other phobia. Do you also criticize people for having other phobias?
Loopy Lou, he’s a”Little Prick”
You clearly dont understand phobias. Yeah i still get blood tests and needles and crap but every time i have a panic attack and get super light headed, its an irrational fear we know this but we cant control our phobias, its not a case of "growing up" know the facts before spouting bullshit xx
They should have told Louis he would be on TH-cam for all the world to see what a cry baby he is.
why wasn't Chloe on a backboard and have a neck collar on?? They could have paralyzed her forever.
Lewis is a horrible little git 😂
Everyone’s picking on Lewis, the motor bike rider. Hey, some people just have things about needles. He’s likely never been in hospital before, and is really more afraid of them than anything. He’ll grow out of it.
Also, you can’t force someone to stay in there; they have the right to sign themselves out. Frankly, I’m just surprised that he came back.
Riding a moped with no protective gear? It’s his fault. Have some protection maybe he wouldn’t need a needle. There’s a reason why he’s being picked on.
@@Mojojoho maybe “picked on” isn’t the right term.
He certainly must face whatever charges are relevant. And assuming he has a brain, he’ll learn from this
Why do they call them “Sisters?” Is this a Catholic hospital?
No, sister (band 6) is a senior role to the registered nurse (band 5) role.
Lewis is a spoiled brat and need to grow up
Imagine being in the hands of junior doctors ! Yikes
Exactly how do you propose they gain “hands on” experience?🤔. They have Senior Doctors right there to consult with if in doubt about a condition or procedure to take.
Happens here in the US everyday.
It’s call their Residency, the same we have here.
@@leoniesewell5587 … yes. Here’s how it went for me … college, med school, RESIDENCY, and finally practicing on my own. School and passing my boards were nothing even remotely looking like Residency. It was rough. My first semester we started with 175. By the time I graduated, 30 of us were left standing. Only two of us of our graduating class passed our boards on the first attempt … coincidentally we were the top two. A couple of my classmates passed on try #2. The rest tried 3 times to pass. They didn’t make it. What happens then? You start all over from the BEGINNING or you find a new career. 🤔
. Are you only allowed 3 tries to pass test?
The medical field is certainly the last place one should work if one doesn’t like human beings. We are terrible messes, and are at our worst when under the weather, in pain and afraid. The last thing I would want to see in a healthcare setting if I was injured or ill is a healthcare worker who doesn’t like people. They’re easy to spot. Snarky voice. Passive-aggressive communicator. No sympathy, empathy or simple kindness. Why people with that personality would choose to work in healthcare is beyond me.
A good question why but I believe that only choose the health care field to legally be able to let out there hate and aggression on there community in general because what easier way of doing it shame on them and one reason why very few good people that have a heart and compassion to those I say thank you because I also was one of those nurses that loved there job and community around them until my back went out
People get burned out by the exhausting hours, abusive patients, and limits of the healthcare system. Here in the US, most hospitals are for-profit, and corporations are constantly cutting staff and cutting corners, which puts tremendous strain on healthcare workers. It is hard to keep nice and stay patient when you are forced to work overtime and have no support.