""Matron, Medicine and Me"" (24 results)
Nurse Julia details how sepsis forms, and Yaku talks frankly about the disabilities which the disease has lef...
Fern Britton describes the evolution of the NHS' fight against infection with antibiotics and vacci...
Fern gets a lesson in hand washing and learns why correct cleaning practices are so important i...
Londonderry was home to the first purpose-built hospital under the new NHS and was...
Nurses who worked during The Troubles speak of the difficulty and necessity of ignoring politics ...
Hugh and Margy detail how Healthcare as a whole is changing to suit the needs of disabled people ra...
The start of the National Health Service wasn't a new idea and also wasn't greeted with pleasure by all, ...
Fern gets taught how to clean a hospital ward and the techniques to trap infection.
Fern Britton discusses the warning signs for sepsis, as well as meeting the surgeon who o...
Lucy talks to Hugh and Margy about growing up with cerebral palsy at the beginning of the NHS.
Myleene hears about a revolutionary and the first purpose-built air-cond...
Denise talks to nurses who came from overseas about their experiences of racism and changing attitudes o...
The differing options for cancer care are outlined by medical professionals and Denise meets a chemotherapy patient.
Lucy speaks to Historian Tanya Macintosh about how children were treated before the NHS.
Lucy discusses the importance of keeping a patient diary when children are ill.
Myleene speaks to her mother about coming over from the Philippines to be a nurse in Great Yarmouth.
Si King hears from a Triage Nurse who details how to spot the signs of brain aneurysm.
Denise hears how treating a heart attack has dramatically changed over the years.
Denise hears about a revolutionary new cancer care treatment called Immunotherapy.
Fern Britton retraces the story of how the NHS saved her life after a sepsis diagnosis.
Hairy Biker Si King tells the story of how the NHS saved his life.
Rangan Chatterjee reunites with those who cared for his father when he had kidney failure.
Cerrie Burnell looks at how the NHS has served disabled people across its history.
Denise Lewis returns to New Cross Hospital, where her grandmother worked as a nurse.
We want to know what we’re doing well and what we could be doing better.
Cookies help us run our services and give you a better experience. For the full details please read our Cookie Policy.
