I enjoyed it though some things weren't quite right about the 70's. I started nurse training in 1974 in Edinburgh. The uniforms were similar. The nasogastric tube was much bigger than would be passed though one of our class had to volunteer to have it performed in practical lessons. The big size of tube was used if you had to have a stomach washout for an overdose. The doctor was similar to the consultants at the time. Toffee nosed and pompous and went to the right schools in Edinburgh! I thought the police sergeant? was a bit behind the times. There was a lot of sex went on between doctors and nurses in the hospital. Not sure if that happens now in the new buildings and the doctors are much more approachable and not so hoity toity. Nicer to patients and more appreciative of their colleagues. My friend and I qualified and moved to Isle of Wight to do our midwifery training and it was completely different. Social interactions between staff better and patient knowledge better - patient's questioned staff about treatments so you had to know what you were talking about. In Edinburgh it was like doctor knows best. Don't ask questions. In fact when I retired 3 years ago there were still some hoity toity toffs who looked down their noses at nurses though at my age and stage I would question and not stand undermining attitudes. All in all I think it did reflect the 70's. Probably police were much the same as doctors all in all.
Should the Judge in the teenagers rape case be struck off ?
