I Cared For Serial Killers And Psychopaths In High Security Hospital | Minutes With | @ladbiblestories​

Comments · 2.9K

• CH

  @chrishowell5491 · 4 years ago

  When I was a Nurse something we were told to look out for in depressed person was it they were suddenly happy or cheerful. This usually meant they had made a decision that they were going to kill themselves. They experience a great relief in the fact that their torment is almost over. Strange but true.

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• WO

  @woz5150 · 4 years ago

  This guy is the epitome of intelligence and empathy.

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• YO

  @youllneverguesswho886 · 4 years ago

  I’ve worked in mental health for over 14 years now and I can honestly say I would have absolutely have loved this man as a colleague/ward manager!!! <br>It’s certainly not hard to imagine how respected he must have been by both staff and patients. Seems like such a genuine, gentle soul.

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• MK

  @mkmaudsley8381 · 3 years ago

  Anyone who has spent any amount of time on a psychiatric ward will agree that this guy is the kind of guy we all wanted looking after us

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• TU

  @TuntunGamer · 1 year ago

  These psychiatric nurses in special hospitals should be paid so much better. They literally get dumped with society&apos;s most dangerous people and get paid buttons.

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• SA

  @samhales3163 · 4 years ago

  I used to work with him in Bodmin. Great dude; learnt a huge amount from him that I still use in my current job in the NHS now (fourteen years later!)

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• PA

  @patrickmuwowo6880 · 4 years ago

  The moment he started talking, I noticed how his opening statement didn&apos;t sit well with me at all. &quot;I left school with no qualifications.&quot; He then proceeded to tell me how, when someone collapsed and died, it played on his mind for such a long time, that his colleague told him to look into nursing. Right there and then, it became apparent that he had the most critical qualification that is required - empathy. We need to review and reassess, what we mean by qualifications. What could would it have done him to have O&apos;levels (back then!) in Maths, Geography, Latin, Chemistry and French..if he had no empathy to deal with his patients. A thoroughly impressive chap.

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• SK

  @Skybosh · 4 years ago

  This bloke has an aura about him. It clearly takes someone quite extraordinary to work in places like that. I&apos;m glad we have people like him in the world.

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• JO

  @joannegibson-lucas3791 · 2 years ago

  I worked at a psychiatric hospital in Kansas. I remember one night locking up training rooms when out of the corner of my eye, I saw a shadow. It was one of the sexual predators that had escaped his ward. He wanted me to unlock the room and go in it with him. I said no and come with me to the HR office. Everyone had left the building except one worker in the lock down section. I told him to sit down; he began to weave around in a circle and stare at me. I kept asking him, what are you thinking. I finally ordered him to leave the building and go back to his ward. He complied and I immediately went into the lock down area and had a melt down. I resigned soon after. I knew I might not get lucky again. Patients escaped all the time and the facility was always short staffed.

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• DR

  @driveby2007 · 1 year ago

  The nurses in my psychiatric unit saved my life. You can make such a difference being a nurse, which can be the difference from life and death to your patients.

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• JO

  @johniejoyce8876 · 4 years ago

  This is an example of someone who (in his words) did not have any skills after school, but discovered his purpose. This is a guiding light for those of us who have been to college and have studied self-improvement and leadership at great depth, but are having a difficult time finding careers or even employment. The man in this video is a wonderful role model.

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• FO

  @foureyes91dn · 4 years ago

  The whole system might be massively f&apos;ed and under-funded, but it takes these dedicated people on the front line to keep it running. Unsung heroes.

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