i m seeing more sicker patients this time than i saw in the first wave. doctors are trained to deal with death, but nothing like this. ouma has had to cope with the savage impact of covid both in hisjob and at home. my parents have got covid, my mother in law s in the icu at the moment. i have just lost my very dear family, relatives of covid. so when you see these patients in the hospital, it just gives you that flashback, as well. but you ve got to shut that down, and you ve got to continue looking after your patients as best as you can. it sjust so sad, you know? because for every person that dies, |we know there s a family that s not| being able to do the normal things that we d do for that loved one who s died. edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief, most days, comforting the dying and their families, but also supporting staff who feel the losses intensely. whenever you ve got lots of people
is a daunting challenge for staff as they strive to keep patients alive. some of the shifts i have had are the toughest i ve ever had. in particular, one night shift i had last week was the worst i ve ever had in 21 years of nursing. from experience, i can tell you that i m seeing more sicker patients this time than i saw in the first wave. doctors are trained to deal with death, but nothing like this. 0uma has had to cope with the savage impact of covid both in hisjob and at home. my parents have got covid, my mother in law s in the icu at the moment. i have just lost very dear family, relatives of covid. so when you see these patients in the hospital, it just gives you that flashback, as well. but you ve got to shut that down, and you ve got to continue looking after your patients as best as you can. it sjust so sad, you know? because for every person that dies, |we know there s a family that s not| being able to do the normal things
the savage impact of covid both in hisjob and at home. my parents have got covid, my mother in law s in the icu at the moment. i have just lost my very dear family, relatives of covid. so when you see these patients in the hospital, it just gives you that flashback, as well. but you ve got to shut that down, and you ve got to continue looking after your patients as best as you can. it sjust so sad, you know? because for every person that dies, |we know there s a family that s not| being able to do the normal things that we d do for that loved one who s died. edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief most days comforting the dying and their families, but also supporting staff who feel the losses intensely. whenever you ve got lots of people dying on the ward, you know, - it comes at a huge cost to the staff, as well- as to the families.
greg: that s how we live. we were close to being energy independent in the whole point of being less involved in the middle east, that s how we got to that stage. when jesse brought up an interesting point. if we do nothing in russia, and russia invades, no one is ever going to give up their nukes again. north korea. not giving them up. i don t know much about what s going on. my mother-in-law s in kiev right now so i m worried. but has anybody jesse: did you send her to kia? greg: [laughs] at least she is not watching and didn t hear that joke. has anyone asked putin publicly what he wants? and i missed it? what does he want? harold: he wants ukraine not to be in nato. greg: fine. done. we are good. what do i care?
had in 21 years of nursing. from experience, i can tell you that i m seeing more sicker patients this time than i saw in the first wave. doctors are trained to deal with death, but nothing like this. 0uma has had to cope with the savage impact of covid both in hisjob and at home. my parents have got covid, my mother in law s in the icu at the moment. i have just lost my very dear family, relatives of covid. so when you see these patients in the hospital, it just gives you that flashback, as well. but you ve got to shut that down, and you ve got to continue looking after your patients as best as you can. it sjust so sad, you know? because for every person that dies, |we know there s a family that s not| being able to do the normal things that we d do for that loved one who s died. edith is a hospital chaplain. she has to face up to grief, most days, comforting