Barbara's Story

[@pawsomecatsforever370]

Wow, I actually cried with relief when nurse Jane stepped up to help this patient.

[@fionnawright9642]

I'm currently studying these videos for my nursing course at uni, and they made me feel very emotional. I really want to be like nurse Jane and take my time with patients and get to know them, but my experiences in my local hospital haven't been like this at all (as a patient and on placement as a student). The staff are so overwhelmed and task orientated and they don't get much time to get to know the patients, and its understandable that patients feel that they aren't being listened to or treated nicely. I really hope I get to assist someone like this.

[@moniyajannatmoniyajannat1817]

I am proud of my self join nhs to helping people ❤ This video make me more responsible.

[@paulgibson6694]

Jane is a excellent kind person who will help any person in distress

[@leonilaharmon442]

break my heart💔one hearted❤ one of the nurse Jane shes so kind and very helpful

[@kathybarry7850]

Thank Goodness for Nurse Jane....❤️

[@bonetaparrish1714]

Bless Jane! Lord, help ME be more aware of the needs of others...

[@ogechukwuokpala9607]

Amen

[@hollyhocks7360]

I’ve worked as a nurse for 30 yrs in the NHS. This is an extreme depiction of how not to treat a person. Must be a training video

[@ABMULHB]

Yes - a training video.

[@d1zz314]

Unfortunately it's an all too accurate depiction of how PLWD are treated in hospital or other aspects of health care.

[@Spursexile]

so touching, thought-provoking and enlightening. My eyes were damp throughout the film.

[@erinyoung8576]

I cried the entire video

[@meryazenaable]

Heart breaking, I believe I will be more vigilant in looking out for my elderly where ever I see them.

[@giusepperescigno1657]

Very well acted. You may recognise common characters of NHS hospitals. The majority of nursing staff behaves like the kind nurse tough.

[@fcrick6967]

That was a touching production with a great lesson. The world needs more people like Jane. It's great to see things from Barbara's perspective. Sometimes little things can make a huge difference.

[@adegbolaoluwawamiri3027]

I'm so teary watching this

[@chiomaezeh1043]

She looked really confused while waiting for the taxi. If only someone paid extra attention...oh what a relief, thank you Nurse Jane

[@olugbengaisaac2417]

This was so heart touching, i almost weep just before Nurse Jane stepped into the picture. 😥

[@Psychoexplorer]

We can all be a Jane in this world. So many people need us out there and we certainly are gonna need help at some point, too..

[@davidrobertson1060]

The problem is that there won't be, that's why as a family you find the nurses with have just the right disposition for your loved one it is not only essential it's vital!! Teresa Robertson RN

[@katiedoney547]

My mother with severe dementia age 64 got treated dreadfully, food dumped at the end of her bed so she couldnt reach it or feed herself. I made sure I was there every meal time to help her. Lots more awful things too but too upset to share.

[@davidrobertson1060]

We need lots of daughters like you, you should tell your story Teresa Robertson RN

[@ingehumphries8039]

See how the nurse is treating this person? She took the time to put her at ease. Unfortunately a lot of care givers don’t take the time to get valuable information about that horrible disease or they just don’t care.

[@davidrobertson1060]

It's not that they don't care well yes I do agree with you that they are out there and unfortunately they also are not going to take the time to check out resources so that they can learn about the disease short staffing and very low paying job that's why it is vital that the family and friends be proactive to ensure the best possible needs for their loved one Teresa Robertson RN

[@davidrobertson1060]

I've been working around this is devastating for everyone involved this is the very worst part, she shouldn't ever been by herself un benounced to her family's yet, once the diagnosis is in place then then everyone that is appropriate should be aware bath friends and family sometimes friend's can and will be very helpful and important , coming together for the sake of your loved one will be challenging in the first year , get the help and resources you will need, so that you get the level of care that's needed, medical staff nurses will be the most important, find the people well educated and that have the best ability and disposition for the care they are required this will be the most essential for the family and will remove added stress that does not need to be there, God' bless ❤ Teresa Robertson RN

[@pistachiioplays]

everyone should try to be like nurse jane

[@firstgamerzgamert7308]

Oh my god I literally cried

[@dyannesun7431]

Wow this is powerful watching, i love Jane, i wish everyone was like her... I hope i can come close

[@kelliesmith7761]

Absolutely brilliant. Well worth watching!

[@richallenxbox1976]

Jane is a great Nurse, very caring and looks after her Patients well, I'm sure I know her from somewhere?

[@marcusdegraffenried5735]

This is so sad I just wanted cry watching this video

[@msrvlogsstudios.1897]

I cried watching the video😢

[@egukeinobodooyinbo14]

So touching

[@Kayerith]

Out of that, Nurse Jane is the only one I dont have a few choice words to say to. Even all those bystanders need a lesson or two. It's not that hard to notice someone who appears lost and/or confused, and simply asking them if they need help is better than ignoring them.

[@keepingitreal71]

The nurse who visits her when she wakes up... I think the nurse was one of her kids... she was so cool...

[@husnearabegum9302]

They do lookalike actually

[@SimpleFox08]

Very lovely❤

[@JC-qw6ze]

Barbara is very relatable. She's a grandma version of me but I resemble like the young man looking at her. + I also need a Nurse Jane to help me navigate my life. :-(

[@barbrovaage7585]

Very well achting!

[@joannabanana8431]

Little prescription of Dr. Patch Hunter Adams required here. ;-)

[@Crystal-abundanceCoUklaura]

H is here by hr1 house you guys had

[@alexanderwesley2830]

Care!

[@luciadyke8499]

No respect,dignity and privacy at all.This is unfair.And Mrs Barbara should have a carer to escort her to places like hospital.

[@drphipshiolidge]

What’s the background music called

[@ayeshajamil6963]

The worst thing is to be alone with these illnesses. Why do western people not care for their parents? It's sad and the worst human disaster to leave your parents when they need you the most. So many illnesses would have better prognosis if there were good family support.

[@andyflint1240]

I am "Western" and I am the sole carer for my Mum who has Dementia... I care for her every need Every Day. And guess what - I am westerners!!

[@annijose3179]

I am surely going to be like Nurse Jain.

[@TheHHFan123]

Grüße nach Freiburg!

[@Crystal-abundanceCoUklaura]

Hi Laura hope you’re feeling good today love your new job thanks again and thanks again sorry buddy thanks again buddy thanks so much for your reply and I’ll be happy with it and I appreciate your support thanks again hope your days work thanks again and thanks again sorry

[@luciadyke8499]

This is early stage of dementia(Delirium) precisely.

[@virginiafry9854]

This is not in the full length video called ‘Barbara’s story’ The doctor should have explained that the young man was a medical student, and then asked if she had no objections to him being there!

[@davidrobertson1060]

Unfortunately there's never going to be a right or wrong thing to do , the main thing is to just try and maintain dignity, if family and friends can do that then everything else will fall into place ❤ 🙏 Teresa Robertson RN

[@raymondkymsuttle]

This doesn't paint a very good picture of the NHS hospital treatment - one nice nurse who was kind and helpful and asked the patient if she needs help, and talks to her, and everyone else seems to not give a damn! I hope that's because this is a training video and not because that's what the bulk of nurses and doctors are like...

[@waytiredmom]

RaymondKym Suttle I know right! I was thinking the same thing. My father died this year of Alzheimer's. Respectful treatment of the elderly, especially as they develop dementia, is of utmost importance.

[@NickTion]

Its a training video. I was introduced to this at NHSP training

[@ABMULHB]

This is a training video for staff.

[@clarebell3466]

She should have been assisted by only a female nurse with the consultant and the others she’d have left

[@panda-wk8mv]

red tray is for people who need help eating, also this is not what dementia is like

[@d1zz314]

A red or coloured tray can help PLWD "see" the plate of food, since many hospitals still use white plates, with white food, on top of a pale coloured table, so it can all "disappear" meaning that they cannot always see there is food in front of them. Many hospitals now use blue crockery to make food more visible. The other thing is that all people living with dementia are all different, so there is no typical person with dementia.

[@davidrobertson1060]

Qtzz I completely agree with you wonderful Teresa Robertson RN