Synopsis
An unconscious man with severe traumatic brain injury is one of many patients treated in a single 24-hour period at King's College Hospital.
Synopsis
Colin, a 35-year-old man, arrives at King's College Hospital in London after being stabbed multiple times. Medical staff quickly assess his life-threatening injuries, including a lacerated liver. The emergency department, one of the busiest in the country, handles a range of trauma cases within a 24-hour period. From severe brain injuries to heart attacks, healthcare professionals make critical decisions under pressure. The documentary captures the intensity of their work and the urgent care provided to patients in distress.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- Meet Colin, a stabbing victim fighting for his life.
- Find out how a heart attack is treated in real-time.
- See the emotional impact of trauma on patients and families.
- Witness the urgency in one of the UK's busiest A&E departments.
Did You Know
- Colin, a 35-year-old man, suffered knife wounds in his arms, chest, and liver.
- The average wait time for patients in Kings College Hospital's A&E can be as long as 50 minutes.
- The documentary covers events that unfolded in just one 24-hour period.
- A patient was assessed for a heart attack while receiving oxygen in the emergency department.
Perfect For
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the average wait time for an adult trauma call at Kings College Hospital?
The average wait time for an adult trauma call at Kings College Hospital is 8 minutes.
What injuries did Colin sustain from the stabbing?
Colin sustained knife wounds in his arms, chest, and liver, and he has a hemothorax and a liver laceration.
What critical condition was a patient experiencing in the emergency department?
A patient was suspected to be having a heart attack and required critical care inputs to survive.
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