Hard-working doctor with a dry sense of humour, Ally скачать в хорошем качестве

Hard-working doctor with a dry sense of humour, Ally

Ally is a doctor at Darent Valley Hospital. He has enrolled in speciality training in anaesthetics, in intensive care. Ally is nice to colleagues and does what he has to do. He works hard, whilst never losing his dry sense of humour. 1000 LONDONERS This film is part of 1000 Londoners, a five-year digital project which aims to create a digital portrait of a city through 1000 of the people who identify themselves with it. The profile contains a 3 minute film that gives an insight into the life of the Londoner, as well as their personal photos of London and some answers to crucial questions about their views on London life. Over the course of the project we aim to reveal as many facets of the capital as possible, seeing city life from 1000 points of view. www.1000londoners.com    / 1000londoners   www.facebook.com/1000londoners Twitter: @1000_londoners 1000 Londoners is produced by South London based film production company and social enterprise, Chocolate Films. The filmmakers from Chocolate Films will be both producing the films and providing opportunities to young people and community groups to make their own short documentaries, which will contribute to the 1000 films. Visit www.chocolatefilms.com Transcript: So, I've been a doctor for five years. Right now, I have started speciality training in anaesthetics, in intensive care. There was a man who was having an operation yesterday, a routine operation. He lost his output. So, by that they mean they couldn't feel a pulse. It is deemed a cardiac arrest, if you can't feel a pulse. So they did one cycle of cardiac arrest, that's two minutes of resuscitation. And then they got the pulse back. (patient) It's alright. I'm carrying with you, Steven. (Ally) We took the tube out this morning. No problems with it. He's back to himself, as he would have been after the operation anyway. (Debby) He's very supportive of the nursing staff. But he also will get on and do the jobs that he needs to do. (Ally) Thanks, Debby. (Debby) That's alright. (Ally) Yeah, you know that I can hear you from here, so that is useful. (Debby) Oh sorry, should I speak really low?(other colleague) Nice guy, yeah, hard working. He's got a very dry sense of humour. I can not, in all honesty, tell if he's joking half the time. (Ally) Sometimes you have days where you're twiddling your thumbs quite a lot. I mean, I never actually do that. It's just a turn of phrase, isn't it? And then that can expand to not being able to do everything and getting quite overwhelmed. And certainly not having lunch. I've got a chicken sandwich today, with some pesto on it. And that's just in my bike at the moment. So, I'm looking forward to that. I am just printing labels for some urine and blood tests off the computer. It's not exciting, but it's necessary. (Debby) Bear with me one moment my love. (Ally) Stickers. Do you know where the ultra sound machine is? (other colleague) Oh, here it is. (Ally) That's the tea trolley. Ultra sound machine. Because allot of the patients are getting their feed through their nose into their stomach, a little milky sort of liquid. I'm just gonna get my chicken and basil pesto sandwich that I might have referred to before. First go and get it. So yeah and I drive from Hackney to here every day in my car, also known as SKKIIIG. Because that's the private plate that came with the car itself. When I saw the plate, I said: 'Oh, why have you got that plate?' 'Do you mean skiing?' And he said: 'Yeah, it is supposed to look like skiing.' I said: 'Oh that's very clever. Do you like skiing or something?' And he said: ‘I've never skied in my life.’