National Health Service

...

even though you're working under a lot of pressure, and acknowledging the demands of the NHS, the service-

Mm-hmm

... whatever's going on in your specialty.

Um, so there was a big debate on what kind of healthcare system needs to be established in Iraq.

And one of the things that, um, w- that, that happened around that time is that we- there were all these interesting conversations in Britain around establishing, establishing the National Health Service, a, a, a national system that, uh, governs, uh, healthcare in Britain.

But this was, this, uh, this, uh, system would have a, a, a delayed starting point till the end of the Second World War.

But at that time, the end of the First World War, there were all these different interesting conversations about we need to have healthcare universal, health is a public good.

The pair were shopping in Aldi and were buying a large amount of food for this barbecue they were planning, and some presents for Samantha's relatives.

Samantha was staying with her grandmother, 64-year-old Dollet Hill, a NHS worker, and her partner of, by all accounts, a very loving, caring relationship of many years, Denton Burke, who was 68.

So, Samantha was staying with Dollet and Denton at their house in Bermondsey, South London.

And she was staying there, the reason was because her place was currently in renovations.

Well, it was quite last minute that it was, because we'd just come off camp, and it was very last minute organised, and I'd text my family, but they were all working.

They work in the NHS, so you can't really get time off that short notice.

So it was lovely that Lauren came, but also she was just here to pick a car up.

So it was like a convenient, but it was really nice actually.

They stopped being able to do it completely, whatever.

Yeah, and I guess it's interesting as well because there's different, like over here, we've got the NHS and all those sorts of things arguably might be simpler to make those kind of connections because perhaps there's less,

I don't know,

corporate involvement or whatever.

The pair were shopping in Aldi and were buying a large amount of food for this barbecue they were planning, and some presents for Samantha's relatives.

Samantha was staying with her grandmother, 64-year-old Dollet Hill, a NHS worker, and her partner of, by all accounts, a very loving, caring relationship of many years, Denton Burke, who was 68.

So, Samantha was staying with Dollet and Denton at their house in Bermondsey, South London.

And she was staying there, the reason was because her place was currently in renovations.

Like, I...

This is why I believe that actually the NHS holds benefit for young grads because they're going to see a high volume of patients over many days.

That's going to improve their communication skills.

I mean, if I see 20 patients a day, five days a week, and you see six patients a day, three days a week, who do you think is going to be a better dentist?

Exactly.

It

doesn't matter if you're in the NHS or private.

You're going to get that experience so much faster.

Yeah.

And if you are a, uh, if you're part of the NHS, 10 pounds.

Oh, that's cool.

Ooh.

Yeah, there you go.

Blue-

I've got the NHS.

Yay, blue light card.

It also highlights that certain terms and phrases linked to menstrual health are banned on social media.

So we'd want to point that out and maybe direct students to places like the NHS website where they could find professional help if this was something to consider.

But it does highlight things like cycle syncing and better understanding of periods and hormones is becoming part of our conversation across our society.

We're not there yet, but we are getting there.