Inside Britain's busiest A&E
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- čas přidán 4. 03. 2014
- Inside Britain's busiest A&E
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The pressures of working in emergency medicine is forcing increasing numbers of doctors out of the system or overseas. Here we see how the busiest A&E department in the UK, at Queen's hospital in Romford, east London, relies on locums, part-time doctors and on recruiting staff from abroad. Days after being put into special measures following a Care Quality Commission report, the Guardian filmed for 15 days at Queen's A&E department Warning: some users may find images in this film distressing 'This is why doctors are leaving the NHS - inside Britain's busiest A&E
People complaining that the team didn't do enough for that child clearly don't have any knowledge of these situations.
1. Only 10% of patients that require cardiopulmonary resuscitation survive.
2. Asystole, which the child was in, is when no signs of life are coming from the heart, this mean even defibrillators won't restart the heart only compressions and adrenaline can be used to try to restart the heart, the fact that they continued as long as they did went above and beyond what was possible.
3. Talking from experience try working in these circumstances they are not being slow they are remaining calm to do this is extremely difficult.
Just because it's not the same as casualty doesn't mean they are doing it wrong. They are professionals.
Correct! Common people are so used to the medical drama they see on TV. It happens in real life if the staff is inexperienced. There is more to it than what you see.
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tamer cape I think the NHS do a fabulous job , but you can see there really busy and not enough staff is why we wait so long at A&E
Agreed! I'm not a doctor or anything like that, I'm just an ordinary pleb. A pleb who witnessed paramedics try and resuscitate my dad. They pronunced him deceased sadly but I could see they did their best and I'll always be grateful.
They also did bloody well to travel some 60 miles in 25 minutes! (Yes I was doing cpr) Who'd of thought that tranny vans (or was it a merc sprinter?) Could go so fast? And especially over Sutherland's not-the-best-roads.
Echo 9970 thank you. I'd be lying if I said I didn't worry about breaking one of his ribs but I decided it was a necessary risk, cruel to be kind. I followed the instructions given to me by the 999 operator to the letter (and my first aid education from school).
The operator was a fantastic woman, tolerated my bad language, no I didn't swear at anyone or the operator. But I don't want to call the 999 ever again.
I think it would help if people would at least acknowledge the very real possibility of death. I did, and that helped me.
What incredible patience all these people have.
That's for the camera only trust me
the NHS does not get enough credit and neither do these incredible men and woman who work within
Jay Thompson i
3 years working in Brazilian hospitals, believe me, UK hospitals are a lot better than our public hospitals, I love this life but I'm tired of Brazilian urban violence. Next year I'll try PLAB, UK wait for me, you'll have one more A&E doctor.
Did you make it here?
God bless that little boy and well done two the team you tried your best life's against time unfortunately
As a porter at Queens hospital who does some shifts in A&E from time to time, I can vouch that our A&E can be extremely busy. We can have a team of 10 porters and not one of us sits down, we're all out doing whatever we can. Thankfully I usually work in Theatres so it isn't so bad, but no matter where we are, we all work well as a team.
Yes I also porter it’s very very busy
@@IanForster-we2mb I haven’t been a porter now for 4 years. I now work on the railway but when I visit the hospital, a lot has changed, especially the faces!
Real life emergency and hospital life. Huge contrast from the usual stuff people see on TV.
Not enough resources, end of story.
put yourself in these peoples shoes , they work there asses off .I couldn't do what they do and I'm a grafter .Hats off to them
Lady penelope I am on my second placement of my second year and I now working with a group of patients, and their consultant is a white British person. First time in all of my placements so far in which that is the case, so I get you
This video summarises 2 things. One how underfunded the NHS is. Two how NHS employees are not respected or praised enough
I tried working in A&E once at Royal London, it’s madness . But it was fulfilling
At 2:25 it sounds like they need a bigger hospital.
Come on people!! hospitals are no.1 priority!!!!!!
😢
I say child abuse .I work with little ones It's 2021 I live in the US .Ppl killing there chrildren is getting worse and worse .😞😢💔RIP sweet angel 😇🙏🤍🦋
Was it an accidental on purpose related incident 😈😈😈
They worked hard at trying to save that little 2 year old and that common blond tart was insulting nurse Miguel ... her and those like her make me sick.
3032l ridiculous
3032l
She could potentially have a mental health issue, so insulting her isn't any better than her insulting the nurse.
It's a late reply, but it needed to be said...
The real trouble that ERs today have is a money hungry society. Back 40/50 years ago, you had your neighborhood GP who saw you from the day you were born till the day you died.
If you were poor, you had free clinics you could go to and some hospitals even had dental clinics. If you had a mental health issue, they could send you to a psychiatric hospital for treatment.
Now, the message is, no money, no treatment and most docs won't see medicare/Medicaid patients because what they pay has been cut drastically The closer you can get to mental health services is the 72 hour psychiatric hold. That's why ERs are such a mess now.
Narutttto
Subhanallah
Over crowding is not a problem in the US. Cant swing a dead cat without hitting a hospital of clinic.
Yeah, because we have great medical advances that sadly the rest of the world doesn't.
Like what? You don't even have socialised healthcare.
Kenneth Gammon: Unless you are a healthcare provider working in an urban area hospital, or someone who is been to an Emergence Room, please do not share your opinion because you not knowing the whole pictures. We got patients lying on very space limited stretcher/trolley but not an hospital bed in the hallway/corridor in our urban hospitals.
Unless you’re in LA
@@TheJussimara typical yank thinking everywhere has zero health. get a grip ignorant fool
This hospital is the hospital that have nearly killed me twice they see people in order of arrival a person passing out in the hall won't be seen before the person in front unless they are dying even if its a broken toe or twisted ankle I went in with an infection that progressed to sepsis because they refuse to make less injuries wait. I don't doubt they have a hard job but this hospital is a joke
This is why I love the US. You’ll be broke for life , but at least you’ll be alive and broke !!😑😨
yeah right
Pal the uk has the finest doctors and specialists in the world and the uk treats everyone the same unlike Americans which is all about money
Socialism always starts with good intentions and always ends up in disaster
This is not socialism. This is a lack of funding
I work in emergency department in india planning to join NHS soon
Was it an accidental on purpose related incident 😈😈😈