Meanwhile over in the UK

[coffeebythelake]

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Hospital worker ‘desperate for sleep’ takes anaesthetic gas and naps in theatre

Troy Butler took the gas ‘on impulse’ while on night shift

www.independent.co.uk

 

[Gern Blansten]

99% chance this was not the first time. Just the first time caught.
Likely well thought out and not on impulse.
A repeat event is more likely since there were no consequences.
Chances are probably high for the concomitant use of other drugs.
These hospital administrators are likely very naive.

 

[TeslaCoil]

What is goin on over there? Wasnt there some recent case where the anesthesiologist was bangin a nurse at the head of the bed during a case? Now this?

 

[GassYous]

What is goin on over there? Wasnt there some recent case where the anesthesiologist was bangin a nurse at the head of the bed during a case? Now this?

is this why you're switching back from pain

 

[TeslaCoil]

is this why you're switching back from pain

Yea lemme take a bong rip of some sevo bruh! No. Im actually not switching. Just looking for a better pain job. Mainly because Im not in a position to do a reentry program for 3-6 mos.

 

[ak_ps]

What is goin on over there? Wasnt there some recent case where the anesthesiologist was bangin a nurse at the head of the bed during a case? Now this?

typical UK stuff.
land of Bonnie Blue.

 

[jwk]

lol - I can beat that one. At my first gig, before we had anesthesia in house, there was a weekend OR nursing crew available to set up cases. The OLD anesthesia machines could deliver 100% N2O. There was no oxygen fail-safe system, and this might have even been pre-SaO2 monitoring. One of the nurses strapped on a mask and turned on just the N2O. Fortunately the other nurse found her and called a code. A Code Blue in the OR when no surgery was going on caused quite the stir. 🙂

 

[TeslaCoil]

lol - I can beat that one. At my first gig, before we had anesthesia in house, there was a weekend OR nursing crew available to set up cases. The OLD anesthesia machines could deliver 100% N2O. There was no oxygen fail-safe system, and this might have even been pre-SaO2 monitoring. One of the nurses strapped on a mask and turned on just the N2O. Fortunately the other nurse found her and called a code. A Code Blue in the OR when no surgery was going on caused quite the stir. 🙂

“Code Blue Tank”.