...Second Counts. After having fallen down the stairs the night before, 44-year-old Gavin woke up with a sore neck. He walked himself into A&E. (S6 Ep 6)[S]
The flow of patients at Barnsley Casualty is relentless and today staff are put under even more pressure by patients suffering from the effects of drink or drugs. (S6 Ep 5)[S]
The flow of patients at Barnsley Casualty is relentless, and today staff are put under even more pressure by patients suffering from the effects of drink or drugs. (S6 Ep 4)[S]
The hospital is in the middle of one of the worst storms in decades, but that doesn't stop casualty being busy. It's not long before paramedics bring in the storm's first victim. (S6 Ep 3)[S]
...Second Counts. A two-year-old girl is brought in as she deals with dangerously low blood sugar levels; junior doctor Alex Chatburn has his own views on emergency admissions. (S4 Ep 6)[S]
...Second Counts. It's a busy night at Barnsley Hopsital's casualty department, so when Sister Benita Wainwright arrives to head the shift, the corridors are already packed full of patients.[S]
...Second Counts. It's all change at Barnsley casualty as a new system is introduced; Sister Benita takes on the role of team leader for the first time; the staff treats critical patients. [S]
...Second Counts. A high call-out for ambulances has resulted in paramedics queuing with patients in the corridor at Barnsley Casualty. The team must decide who is seen and who can wait.[S]
...Second Counts. Junior Doctor Tom's first patient is 18-year-old Lewis who has broken bones and deep wounds from a moped accident - but causing him the most pain is his fear of needles. [S]
...Second Counts. The team remain at the heart of our over-stretched health service, struggling against a backdrop of closing GP surgeries and rising patient numbers.[S]
...Second Counts. The paediatric team battles the lack of beds, treating a range of patients from three-year old Ivy, who's having a prolonged epileptic fit, to Ben ,who's got a broken toe.[S]
...Second Counts. Gemma prepares to treat a man who has suddenly lost all feeling in his foot. Loss of blood flow is turning Roger's foot white - urgent treatment is needed to prevent amputation.[S]
...Second Counts. It's a busy night at Barnsley Hopsital's casualty department, so when Sister Benita Wainwright arrives to head the shift, the corridors are already packed full of patients. (S4...[S]
...Second Counts. Yorkshire's A&E struggles with too many patients and not enough room for them as they work to treat internal chest wounds, a collapsed lung and a back injury. [S]
...Second Counts. The staff and patients of Barnsley's A&E department are put under the microscope. John checks over a man who fell six feet on to concrete and may have complex fractures. (S4 Ep 1)[S]