Welcome to Hospital Scenes! This is a collection of clips from Hospital shows or the web. Please let be know in the comments sections if you know any other videos that should be here or that I could use.

18 July 2023

Hope Island

Hope Island


An American version of the UK series Ballykissangel.

Corey goes into a diabetic coma after not eating while spending the night in the police station for graffitiing the church walls.
Thanks to DK for this one.

Watch/Download: Click Here!

7 comments:

  1. Holy cow! I've been looking for this for the last 20 years or so. Saw a snapshot of the boy in the emergency scene on some website, but no video. Have been searching for it, on Youtube, etc to no avail. Where did you get it? Thanks, DK, and Hospy for posting it. This is really great!

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  2. Anonymous18 July, 2023

    🙂

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  3. This would of be a better video with at least a defib being used and not just CPR. Overall there was not really much showing of the cop doing CPR as it was very quick pace and quick shots of him doing CPR.

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  4. Anonymous20 July, 2023

    https://youtu.be/YN287sGNK2o

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    1. This is a great find. Not really hospital stuff, but really interesting. Thanks, Anonymous.

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  5. Peds ER RN20 July, 2023

    As my screen name implies, I am an ER nurse in a children’s hospital. The majority of kids who suffer a cardiac arrest, whether out of hospital or in hospital, around 90%, never have a shockable rhythm. That means whether the rhythm that is first present when a cardiac arrest occurs, or at any point during the resuscitation, around 90% never require defibrillation.

    A study published in 2021 states: “Ventricular fibrillation (VF) and pulseless ventricular tachycardia (PVT) account for approximately 10% of CPR events. Primary VF and PVT are associated with more favorable outcomes than PEA and asystole. However, when they occur as secondary rhythms during CPR (after initial PEA or asystole), the outcomes are worse than in those with either primary VF or PVT or in those without VF or PVT at any time. This observation may reflect that secondary VF and PVT occur because of worsening myocardial injury over the course of CPR or that secondary VF and PVT are not immediately recognized and thus defibrillated.”

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    1. I actually really enjoyed reading this. Thanks for sharing

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