I work in A&E as a mental health worker.....erm yes we do have to deal with a lot worse. When there is someone having a psychotic break we have to make sure that a. The person doesn't hurt others and b. They don't hurt themselves. Occasionally this means restraining and that doesn't necessarily happen with the help of the police.
Rolling around in blood, vomit, urine and faeces is part of the job occasionally.
Ahh, I was only being facetious. I'm under no illusions that working in the NHS' frontline is nothing less than one of the most admirable jobs in the country.
I work in A&E as a mental health worker.....erm yes we do have to deal with a lot worse. When there is someone having a psychotic break we have to make sure that a. The person doesn't hurt others and b. They don't hurt themselves. Occasionally this means restraining and that doesn't necessarily happen with the help of the police.
Rolling around in blood, vomit, urine and faeces is part of the job occasionally.