02x03 - Episode 3

[bunniefuu]

James, sorry to wake you,
but we've got a situation.

Rosie Newman.

You need to get here now!

Rosie, please stop. Don't move!

From these notes, it seems your
assessment of Rosie was very brief.

Dr McAllister had asked me to attend
a Mental Health Act assessment.

Police!

So you didn't ask Dr Ford
to attend Toni's sectioning?

No.

Rosie was under-sedated
when you saw her in A&E.

I was clear she needed
to take the medication.

You arrived nearly an hour
after Bernadette called.

I was at my girlfriend's, OK?

You're aware that
the reg on call

must be within 30
minutes of the hospital?

Four days, she was sat on
that ward for four days.

This is a waste of time. You
should be asking Dr Hernandez

what went wrong
with Rosie's birth.

Rosie needed to see a
psychiatrist, but...

Maria... she asked me
to cancel the referral.

Mr Mansoor delivered
Toni's first baby naturally

without any significant
complications.

SHE YELLS

There's no time. She's
having her baby now.

What are you doing?

Dr Ford, he made
several mistakes.

Make sure the right
people know that.

Due to the death of
a vulnerable patient,

the integrated care board
is seriously considering

closing us down. What?

DANCE MUSIC PLAYS

My head's pounding,
and my chest hurts.

Take us to A&E! Quickly!

I wasn't expecting you tonight.

We were sharing a cab together,

and she must've overdosed because
she was getting more and more ill,

erm... and I just
panicked, and I took her...

I took to her North
Yorkshire instead of QM

cos of the investigation.
Have you taken drugs?

No. Course not. Did
you give her any drugs?

I had one in my pocket,
and she... she took it.

For God's sake, James!

Please tell me you didn't
tell them your name?

Course I didn't. You
are under investigation.

Why are you going out with
your pill-popping mates?

Cos I'm stressed out of
my f*cking mind! And...

And I know I should have taken her
to QM instead of North Yorkshire.

And I know... I know
it sounds bad...

No, it doesn't just sound bad
James, it sounds career-ending.

Erm, let me call
North Yorkshire.

I'll see if she's OK.
What you gonna say?

"Hi, I'm the doctor from earlier
who dumped a drugged-out woman

"in A&E and legged
it?" How's that sound?

Idiot!

And did anything else
happen between you?

No. Nothing.

I swear.

Well, you got her
to hospital. So...

..did the right thing.

I've got a friend who works
in North Yorkshire A&E.

So I can call him.

Thank you.

Thanks, John.

Yeah. I owe you one.

OK. Yeah, speak soon.

So, she is stable.

Thank you.

Oh... You're welcome.

We'll be late.

That doesn't matter. You can do
what you want - you're the boss.

Precisely.

I'm getting a bit
sick of all this...

sneaking around.

Well, er, we don't
really have a choice.

Because if anyone found
out, I would lose my job.

You'd get another
one. That is true.

I heard that the NHS are really
desperate for excellent doctors.

Yeah.

And you're under
investigation, so...

..none of this can come out.

RADIO PLAYS

SIGHS

'We appreciate you coming in at
such short notice, Dr Hernandez.'

Happy to help.

We have a couple of things around
Rosie Newman's delivery at QM

we were hoping you
could clear up.

Well, I didn't deliver
Rosie's baby, so...

probably not the
best person to ask,

but I'll do my best to
answer your questions.

Rosie was on the postnatal
ward for four days,

but it's not clear
why from the notes.

Well, without the notes in front
of me, it's hard to comment.

Well, fortunately,
we have those.

Er, yes, I remember.

We were worried she
had an infection.

So we wanted to treat her and
ensure she was fit to go home.

No mystery.

You said previously

you had no concerns about
Rosie Newman's mental state

until Mr Newman brought
it up in clinic.

That's right. Well, Maria
Carter, Rosie's midwife,

claims she was concerned
about Rosie's mental state

during the four days on
the postnatal ward. Really?

She never said that to me. Did
she document that in the notes?

No, but Maria said she
referred Rosie to psychiatry,

a referral she also said
you told her to cancel.

SHE SCOFFS

Well, that's obviously a lie.

You do know she's
been suspended?

We're aware she's
under investigation

for an unrelated incident, yes.

Yeah, because she's difficult.

She's an experienced midwife,

but she thinks she knows better than
everyone else, the doctors included.

She didn't listen and
frequently made poor choices

against doctors' advice.

She put patients at risk.

OK. We requested information
from psychiatry and switchboard

about any referrals
made from obstetrics

during the four days
Rosie was on your ward.

I'm sure we'll get
to the bottom of it.

Even if Maria made a
referral to psychiatry,

she never told me
anything about it.

Thank you. Thank you.

I mean, Maria said Sophia had
told her to cancel the referral,

so either she's
lying or Sophia is.

Well, they both have good
reasons to lie, as does Dr Ford.

The switchboard and
psychiatry info has arrived.

They've sent call logs, copies of
the handover book and on-call rota.

Great. OK. You two
go over all of that.

We need to find out if anyone
made calls about Rosie.

Hi.

Dr Ford from psychiatry.

Toni was on my ward
before the birth.

Hi, I'm Deepa. I'm one of the
midwives over at Stamford.

Nice to meet you.
Sorry I'm so late.

It's fine.

I have Toni's notes, and copies have
been sent to the mother baby unit,

so we're good to go. Great.

Sorry to keep you,
Toni. We'll be off soon.

Hiya, Toni, how you
doing? Are you OK?

Uh.

If he starts crying
while we're travelling,

you can soothe Sam by
touching him through here.

Do you want to have a go?

Toni, it's all right for you
to touch Sam. He's your baby.

Toni has shown some nervousness
about being around the baby alone,

given what happened last
time. What do you mean?

The skull fracture from
her first baby, Apple,

from when Toni dropped
her on the postnatal ward.

I'm sure it was documented by
the midwife. Alison Masters.

Here it is.

It was a tiny linear fracture,
and the baby recovered well,

but there was already bruising
from the forceps delivery.

Of course, Apple. I just...

I forgot. Don't worry.

We'll do lots of work around
attachment while she's with us.

She'll get there. Good
to go. WOMAN: Yeah.

Hiya. Hi.

I'm looking for one
of your midwives.

Alison Masters? Yes?

I'm Dr Ford from psychiatry.

My team's been looking
after Toni Campbell-Brown.

She wasn't allocated to me.

I know, but you were her midwife

for her first birth a
couple of years ago, right?

Maybe, but that's
quite a long time ago.

Do you remember her ever,
erm... dropping her baby?

While she was here at QM?

Stamford MBU, they seem to
think that she dropped her baby?

You shouldn't be
asking me about this.

So did Toni drop the
baby or didn't she?

Please, leave me alone.

Whatever you're trying to do,
I don't wanna be involved.

I don't want to
end up like Maria.

What? Who's Maria? Is
she another midwife?

What are you doing?

We just discharged your patient.

There's no reason
for you to be here.

Why didn't say Toni's first
baby had a forceps delivery

and skull fracture? What?

Did Toni really drop the baby,
or was it the forceps delivery?

Either way, you said there
were no complications.

I... I don't have time for this.

Who's Maria?

Who is she, and why was that midwife
scared of ending up like her?

Get off my ward now.

What the hell do you
think you're doing?

During the four days Rosie
was on the postnatal ward,

switchboard put seven calls through
from obstetrics to psychiatry.

By matching the call log
with the dates and names

in the handover book, I
eliminated all the calls

except these two... made
from the postnatal ward

to psychiatry the same
day Rosie was discharged,

but there's no mention
of any referral

in the handover book that day.

Because the referral
was cancelled.

Yes, so the first call could
be Maria making the referral

and the second is her
cancelling, half hour later.

But unless Maria tells us
what she said in those calls,

it's still just her
word against Sophia's.

Well, there's also the registrar

that was on call
during that shift.

A locum doctor, Ava Lawal.

She could confirm the
calls, what was said.

What are the chances of a locum
doctor remembering a phone call

from two months ago?
It's worth a shot.

If she confirms Maria
rang about Rosie,

then it's very likely
Sophia was lying.

Then we'll just have
to work out why.

Hi, er, I'm here to see
Dr Lawal. Yes, of course.

One moment, please. Thank you.

Hello, Doctor, I've got a
gentleman in reception for you.

I write all my referrals in
here, so if it's happened,

it'll be in here somewhere.

Ah! Rosie Newman, psych
review prior to discharge,

from the postnatal
ward, referred by...

Didn't write down the
name of the referrer.

But someone called a little
while after to cancel.

See, I've written here,
"fine to go home".

Who cancelled? Was
it the same person?

Honestly, I don't remember.

Do the names Maria Carter or Sophia
Hernandez mean anything? Sorry.

But if it helps, it's normally
a doctor that makes a referral,

but it could also be a midwife.

So Maria did make those calls.

Not necessarily. We assumed she did,
but she never actually said that.

Her lawyer interrupted her

before she had a chance
to answer the question.

Dr Lawal couldn't remember

who made the calls or whether
it was the same person,

but she did say most
referrals come from doctors.

So, what, you think
Maria made the referral,

and then Sophia cancelled it?

Yeah, and given what
subsequently happened,

Dr Hernandez has every
reason to lie about that.

OK, but why?

She's a reg under
pressure to free up beds,

and Maria's just a midwife,
and she didn't believe her.

It's not enough.

If we knew why Rosie was on the
ward for four days, that'd help.

We've got all Rosie's
maternity notes.

Right. We need to go back over the
entries for those four days again

really carefully - doctors, nurses,
midwives, physios, everything.

There's got to be
something in here.

Divide up the days
then get back to me.

Great.

James, have you got
a minute? What is it?

Aislene's complaining again
about stomach pain and...

She will do anything to
get your attention, bro.

I dunno how you put up with it.

She's got borderline
personality disorder,

so she'll be attached to
you before you know it.

James, this time, I think she
might be telling the truth.

She hasn't had any breakfast,
refusing her meds...

It's serious, then. We
know she loves her benzos.

James, please. She'll keep
asking until you see her.

Is it a... a sharp, stabbing pain,
or is it more of a dull ache?

Sharp, stabbing.

Just let me know if you feel
any pain at any time. Hm.

Aislene.

You can't do that.

Sorry, Dr Ford.

Do you actually have
any pain anywhere?

OK.

DOOR OPENS, CLOSES

SHE SOBS

Eric!

Mala's really looking
forward to Bethan's party.

She's tried on a million
different sparkly outfits.

Well, Sarah's gone totally
overboard with the plans.

You'd think it was a wedding, not a
birthday party for a ten-year-old.

How's the investigation
going? Very well.

I've been impressed
with the MIU so far.

It's just, erm...

..the doctor they're
investigating, Dr Ford.

He was being very aggressive
with Sophia earlier today.

Really? Yes.

I'd go so far as to say
he was harassing her.

What do we know about him?

We've got some background stuff
on him, but I can step that up.

I'll also have a word with Kate,
see how she finds him as a trainee.

Thank you. I'd appreciate that.

MUSIC: 'Blue
Monday' by New Order

♪ Thought I was mistaken

♪ I thought I heard
your words... ♪

TURNS ENGINE OFF, MUSIC STOPS

You're home early.

How was work?

Who was that? Oh, Dr Munro.

He's one of my tutors.

And that's normal, is it?

A tutor calling to
see a student at home?

He was here because I'm
thinking of quitting med school.

And he was trying to
persuade me not to.

Well, I mean if it's the
uni, we can move you.

There's lots of different
medical schools.

I just... wonder whether
there are other things

I could do with my life.

It's not...

Is there something
going on... with him?

That's the reason you suddenly
want to quit medicine?

No, Mum, I'm quitting
cos I'm not enjoying it.

I never have. It's got
nothing to do with Ben.

Ben?! Rubi, he's your tutor.

It's not a big deal.
Of course it is!

It's a total and utter abuse
of power, him preying on you.

He's not preying on me,
Mum. We're both adults.

No. He's an adult.
You're his student.

You're so patronising.

Rubi...

Look, for God's sake,

do not throw away your
future because of this man.

Believe me, you'll regret
it. It's my life, Mum.

Not yours!

KNOCKING

BARKING

What are you doing here?

Do not speak to the MIU
again, or anyone at QM.

I haven't.

They called me.

Why? They're getting
close, aren't they?

Keep your mouth shut, Maria.

Otherwise,

I will make your life significantly
worse than it already is.

Believe me.

MICROWAVE BUTTONS BEEP

Fizz has been off work
sick since our night out.

Did you two... Did you hook up?

No.

You left together.
No, we, erm...

we left at the same
time, we-we didn't...

..didn't leave together.
Did you see her get a taxi?

She was fine when
I last saw her.

Hm.

If you're worried about her,
you should give her a call.

No, I did. She's not answering.

Hm. Yeah.

MICROWAVE BEEPS

Erm...

Yeah, yeah, that should
be fine, thank you.

PAGER BEEPS

Right, what have we got?

MEDITATION MUSIC PLAYS

Claire Martin. 31-year old
primip. Her BP's sky high.

I thought the obs machine wasn't
working, so I got another one,

but her reading's
still really high.

SWITCHES OFF MUSIC

Hi, Claire, my
name's Dr Hernandez.

I'm one of the on-call
obstetric doctors.

How long has she been
like this? I don't know.

I went out to get the other machine.
She was like this when I returned.

Right, Claire, I'm just
going to examine you.

That's it.

She's wet herself.

Has she? Must have happened
when I stepped out.

We're short-staffed. I'm
looking after three others.

Does she have a history of
epilepsy? What? No, don't think so.

Claire, do you have a
history of epilepsy? No.

Right, I'm worried you might
have had a seizure. What?

Have you heard of pre-eclampsia?
It causes high blood pressure,

and it can lead to seizures if not
managed. I think you're eclamptic.

No, I'm just exhausted
from all the pushing.

We need to move her to labour
and get the blood pressure down.

She needs IV labetalol and a
magnesium sulphate infusion.

Can't we just do that here?

How long have you
been qualified?

Claire, we're going to move
you to the labour ward.

I wanna give birth here, naturally.
It's all in my birth plan.

You said I could do that!
There's no time to explain,

but it is in your best
interests and your baby's.

Why? What's wrong with him?

Nothing yet, but if we don't get
him out quickly, there might be.

Call the porters. We're taking
her straight to theatre. What?

You're not gonna do a vaginal
delivery? There's no time.

She needs a C-section. She
wants to give birth naturally.

You don't even know
if she had a seizure!

Claire, I need to consent you for
an emergency caesarean section.

Please, no. They said
I could do it normally.

I don't want a caesarean. Your
blood pressure is really high.

I think you've been having seizures,
and every time that happens,

your baby is starved of
oxygen, and you could die.

The quickest way of
stopping these seizures

is to get your baby out
via a c-section, OK?

OK. OK, let's go.

Right, I'm gonna explain to
you the intended benefits

to secure the
delivery of your baby.

There are serious and
frequently occurring risks.

Infection is six in a hundred.
Haemorrhage is five in one thousand.

Foetal lacerations
two in a hundred.

Your anaesthesia risk will be
discussed by an anaesthetist...

Out.

Apply some pressure. Claire, you're
just gonna feel some pressure.

But we're nearly there. You're
gonna meet you baby very soon.

OK. Baby's out.

Clamp and cut the cord.

Yep.

Clamping.

Cord cut.

OK, I'll let you
deliver the placenta.

There we go.

Here we are.

BABY CRIES

Here you go, Claire.

You've got a gorgeous
little boy, Claire.

Thank you. Well done.

CRYING CONTINUES

Green armytage, please.

We've been through the notes,

and the one thing that keeps
coming up is infection. Go on.

From day one, Rosie mentions
symptoms of infection -

erm, fever, pain, swelling.

Blood tests were ordered, but
that's where it gets interesting.

They're not in the notes.

Right.

Remind me what Sophia said in her
interview about the infection?

She said, "We were worried
she had an infection.

"We wanted to treat her and ensure
she was fit and well to go home."

"We were worried."

You're both saying it was
Rosie bringing up infection?

It's the same on day three and
four. Show me those notes again.

If Rosie didn't have an infection,
why keep her in for four days?

One of her results must
have been positive.

And Sophia mentioned treatment,
I mean, what were they treating?

Right, Kathy, get onto QM's
lab. I want the results

of every single blood test Rosie
had during those four days.

I want copies of drug charts
and any investigations ordered.

OK. All right?

Hey, good job.

Er, sorry. Sorry.

Sorry, everyone.

Er, we had five
deliveries overnight -

three on the birthing unit,
two on the labour ward.

I'll start with Claire Martin.



initially due to deliver on
the birthing unit with Ellie,

but after suspected
seizures began,

we moved her to theatre and
delivered her baby by c-section.

Both mum and baby
are doing well.

Right, next up is
Jodie Law. Hang on.

You witnessed a seizure?

No, but when Ellie called
me in to review Claire,

there were obvious signs
of seizure activity -

diminished pupillary responses,

brisk tendon reflexes.

She'd wet the bed, and
her BP was 170 over 110.

OK, so why didn't you try
conservative management first?

The... The seizure
was unwitnessed.

Neither Ellie nor the
patient could say how long

seizures had been going on for.

I thought it was best not to hang
about, get the baby out quickly.

Like I said, both mother and
baby are both doing really well.

From my understanding,

when you arrived, the patient
had already started to push.

The most appropriate
course of action

was to lower blood pressure,
set up the magnesium infusion

and proceed with an assisted
forceps or ventouse delivery.

Why didn't you do that?
Because she panicked.

Ellie says the patient
wanted a vaginal delivery.

She was terrified
of going to theatre,

but you told her the baby would
die if she didn't have a caesarean,

which is categorically not true.

Yeah, with all due respect,

Ellie didn't know how to work
the obs machine... That's a lie.

The risk to the baby
and mum was high.

And the outcome is most important
- healthy mum, healthy baby.

I made what I thought was

the correct clinical
decision at the time.

But you didn't make the
right decision, Sophia.

You forced a patient to have
major surgery that she didn't want

and didn't need, and you've cost
this department thousands of pounds

by doing an expensive,
unnecessary procedure.

I delivered the baby safely.

I mean, if this woman wants
to give birth again at QM,

she'll probably demand
another caesarean.

That's what you've
saddled us with. Arun,

at the next M&M meeting,
can you make it quite clear

that it's your trainee

that's driving up the
c-section rate this month?

I'm not having her mistakes
affecting my outcomes.

Emma, everyone knows it's your
junior who's scalpel-happy.

Why do you think all the theatre
staff call him Sweeney Todd?

RINGING IN SOPHIA'S HEAD

Look, Sophia, you've improved
over the past few months,

but if you're
still not confident

making important
out-of-hours decisions,

we need to consider more
senior support for you on call.

I just thought,
given what happened

with Rosie Newman and
Toni Campbell-Brown,

we shouldn't be taking unnecessary
risks with our patients, that's all.

This department isn't under
scrutiny, Sophia. You are.

There's a difference.

If anything like this ever happens
again, just give one of us a call.

That's what we're here for.

Right, who's next?

Er, yeah, erm...

LAUGHING Sorry, sorry,
sorry. I was, erm...

Ah, Dr Ford, er,

Dr Sawers will be joining us
for your supervision today.

I've spoken to the Deanery,
and given what's going on,

and with you being so close
to becoming a consultant,

it would be a shame for you
to fall at the last hurdle,

so to speak, so...

The idea being Dr Sawers
will be joining us

for your weekly supervisions

and reporting directly back to
the Deanery on how you're doing.

I-I thought supervisions were
meant to be protected trainee time.

Oh, they are. They
are. They are.

Just do what you usually
do, pretend I'm not here.

CLEARS HIS THROAT

This week, I thought we could
talk about Toni Campbell-Brown.

She's a patient with
bipolar disorder

who gave birth
only nine days ago.

I thought we could talk about
her first and second births

and what we could learn
about both as a team.

How so?

I was recently told
that while at QM...

..Toni's first baby
suffered a skull fracture.

Well, there's nothing in the notes
about a skull fracture, James.

Also, Toni is quite
a complicated case,

physically, and really the
purpose of these supervisions

is to focus on more
complex psychiatry.

So, in light of that,

why don't we discuss someone
like Samira Saed, for example?

OK.

Erm, Samira Saed is
a 23-year-old patient

with schizoaffective disorder.

DOOR OPENS

Not knocking any more?

Rosie's blood test results
came through from the lab.

These are all normal.

Every single marker of
infection is normal.

So she didn't have
an infection. No.

So Rosie keeps bringing up
infection, not the medical staff.

Despite their reassurance, she
queries the results incessantly.

She was pathologically
anxious about infection.

It was the first sign that
something mentally wasn't right,

and all of the medical staff
on that ward dismissed it.

Except Maria.

We need to talk to her again.

Contact her directly,
not through the lawyer,

and explain where we're at.

And we should speak
to the Trust urgently.

I mean, Maria told Dr Hernandez
about Rosie's concerns,

but she never considered
it might be something else.

Thanks.

Oh, er, James, Dr McAllister
was looking for you.

Where is she, in her office?

Think she's outside, on
her break or something.

Thanks.

SIREN BLARES

Kate.

Looking for me? Yeah. Erm...

Can we go somewhere private?

A bullying complaint has
been made against you.

What? Yeah.

By who? Sophia Hernandez.

Apparently you stormed
onto the postnatal ward

and had a go at some midwife,

and then when she tried
to intervene, you...

what, you grabbed
her? Is that true?

No. No, erm...

No, I went to the ward I...
I... I spoke with the midwife,

I asked her some questions, she
didn't answer me, so I asked...

..Sophia some questions, she
didn't answer me and then, erm...

..and then, yeah, I
kind of grabbed her,

but obviously she knew that
I didn't... I didn't mean it.

f*ck!

Is this about Toni's baby
and the skull fracture?

I just wanted to
know what happened.

They're... gonna to use this
to get rid of me, aren't they?

Aren't they? Cos it's...
it's Rosie first,

now it's Toni, now it's this.
James, James, just calm down.

It's not happening.

You just need to do some
mandatory training on bullying,

under my supervision.

And Eric's. Yeah.

Yeah.

So, I've been thinking,

erm...

..what with everything going on, and
now the Deanery getting involved,

I think perhaps
we should cool it.

Just until this
investigation's over.

I don't have anyone else, Kate.

I need you. Yeah.
You've got me.

Just more as your
clinical supervisor

than your girlfriend
or whatever.

HE EXHALES

Hey.

Hey, come on.

It's for your welfare, OK?

Come on.

GASPING

SHE CRIES

PHONE BUZZES

ALARM RINGS

Kwame, what's
going on? Aislene.

There's tape around her
neck. I can't get it off.

It's too tight! Somebody get
the resus trolley and call 999.

Precious, Precious, could you
hold her arm like this...?

Steady, don't hold it like that.
How did she get it so tight?

Where did she get this from?

f*ck!

I can't find ligature cutters.
Get some scissors or a knife!

I don't know where that is.
Just find something, Kwame!

And turn the f*cking alarm off!

What's going on? Scissors!

Found any?

No. Try there. Try there.

Turn the alarm off.

It's all I could
find. All right.

OK, nearly there.

GASPS

LAUGHS

Bernadette.

Can you do her physical before
the ambulance gets here?

Hi. Aislene, can you hear me?
We just need to check you over.

Thank you for meeting us
so quickly. Not at all.

I'm keen to hear how the
investigation into Dr Ford's going.

Actually, it's, er, not Dr
Ford we'd like to discuss.

Oh? During the course
of our investigation,

we've become aware of some...

concerning issues
about Dr Hernandez.

What kind of issues?

Rosie Newman repeatedly
reported symptoms

of a non-existent infection when
she was on the postnatal ward.

We think this was the first sign
of Rosie's emerging mental illness,

which Dr Hernandez dismissed.

Really?

We believe Dr Hernandez then went on
to cancel a referral to psychiatry

before discharging her
against the midwife's advice.

Are you sure?

We spoke to Maria
Carter, Rosie's midwife.

What she said was worrying

and points to a wider issue
we've started to notice

regarding Dr
Hernandez's attitude

towards certain departments
and members of staff.

It's something we'd
like to explore further.

Are you aware Maria Carter is
currently under investigation?

Yes, but we don't know
why. Unfortunately,

owing to the criminal
nature of the enquiry,

I'm not at liberty to
disclose the details,

but the charges against
her are very serious,

and you shouldn't
consider her a reliable

or credible source
of information.

OK.

If failings within
psychiatry contributed

to the mismanagement of Rosie, then
I'm happy for you to look into that.

But unless there's a formal
complaint about Dr Hernandez,

I feel you're wasting your time.

You need to keep Rosie Newman at
the heart of your investigation.

Please don't lose sight of
her, or the loss to her family.

We haven't.

Let's not forget,

Dr Ford failed to spot the signs
of Rosie Newman's psychosis

during his initial review, which
ultimately led to her death.

It's our opinion that
he is unreliable,

unprofessional and a
liability to this trust,

and more importantly,
to its patients.

Why did you do that, Aislene?

You were doing so well.

SHE CRIES

We asked you as a trust to look
at Dr Ford's fitness to practice.

That's our primary concern,
as it should be yours.

And it's best you stick to the
job you were brought in to do.

That was horrific.

Yeah.

BUZZER

Never stops.

Hello, this is Willow Ward?

Yeah, we've literally
just had a bed come free.

Right. See you shortly.

We've got a new
admission coming in.

Hi, Dr Asamoah, Willow Ward.

What have you got for
me? 33-year-old female,

currently manic
following an overdose.

Are you ready? Coming.

We had to sedate her quite
heavily for the journey. Lovely.

Oh, and she likes
to be called Fizz.