Schools of Nursing Forum

General Category => General Discussion => Topic started by: myk1066 on September 11, 2014, 12:00:13 PM

Title: TV programmes
Post by: myk1066 on September 11, 2014, 12:00:13 PM
Last night I watched the Kate Adie's Women of World War One  programme, it was a brilliant watch, nice in the fact they showed the strength & determination of women & highlighted some roles such as the Women's Police Service, VAD's & the War Hospital in Endell Street London, run by an all female staff, some of who feature in British Nursing Badges.
The other programme, Under Cover Boss.  Should we be sending our NHS managers, Matrons & upwards on this programme.  Sometimes they forget where they came from & what it's like at the coal face.  It may be an idea to get some MPs going undercover to see what it's really like!
Title: Re: TV programmes
Post by: Magpie on September 15, 2014, 08:22:08 PM
Think your idea of undercover boss excellent!!
Title: Re: TV programmes
Post by: nursesue on September 16, 2014, 06:19:19 PM
not quite up to date but more a blast from the past - I have just recieved my copy of series 2 of BBCs Angels Its just like the training I got during my days as a student nurse Just can't wait to watch it
Title: Re: TV programmes
Post by: myk1066 on September 18, 2014, 01:39:43 PM
I never really watched Angels but it is on my to watch list.  I vaguely remember Genera Hospital.
Title: Re: TV programmes
Post by: backman on September 18, 2014, 02:16:41 PM
Angels started on TV the same day as I started my Nurse training so admit to watching it. I'm also old enough to remember some episodes of Emergency Ward Ten ( although I'm sure I must have been very young!!!!!)
Title: Re: TV programmes
Post by: backman on September 18, 2014, 02:27:34 PM
On the "Angels" theme does anyone have a St Angela's Hospital Badge in their collection?I tried to purchase one at auction a couple of times but was always outbid.
I believe that they were produced for the TV series but am unsure in what quantity and for whom? (there was never a real St Angela's Hospital)