Pennod 6 Ysbyty Cyw Bach

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-Welcome back to Ysbyty Cyw Bach.

-It's a very special hospital.

-Only Cyw's friends

-and children like you can come in.

-Whether it's stomach ache, a cold...

-..or toothache, the Cyw Bach nurses

-are here for you...

-..to make sure you're

-much better before you go to sleep.

-It's very quiet in Ysbyty Cyw.

-Not a squeak or a bark,

-not a single sound to be heard.

-The lift and chair are empty.

-Who's ringing the bell?

-Heavens above.

-Hello, Cyw, come in.

-Thanks, Nurse Jo.

-It's getting busy

-in Ysbyty Cyw Bach.

-A little boy has been rushed in.

-He's having difficulty breathing.

-Here's six-year-old Jacob from Nefyn

-with his father.

-Not being able to breathe properly

-has made Jacob very tired.

-Llew, are you having trouble

-breathing, too?

-Oh, Cyw!

-He's very short of breath.

-I'm sure Dr Mair

-will know what to do.

-Here she is.

-Hello, Llew,

-don't you feel well today?

-Let's take a closer look at you.

-Here you go, Llew,

-you'll feel better now.

-There you go.

-A lot of children

-who come to hospital...

-..are short of breath

-for a variety of reasons.

-Sometimes,

-they have a chest infection.

-They cough and cough

-and when they take a deep breath...

-..it hurts and when that happens,

-we give them medicine.

-Sometimes, to help them breathe,

-patients wear an oxygen mask.

-When patients come in, they're like

-Llew, they can't breathe or speak.

-They lie on the bed, breathe in

-oxygen and swallow the medicine.

-Whey they've had oxygen and

-medicine, they're healthy again.

-Did you hear that, Llew? Breathe

-the oxygen and you'll be OK soon.

-Jacob is having the same treatment

-as Llew.

-Dad is right by his side.

-Here's an X-ray of Jacob's chest.

-The doctors

-have given him medicine...

-..to get rid of the white cloud

-on his chest.

-We'll wait for the medicine

-to do its work.

-Three-year-old Owain Dafydd Wiliams

-is also short of breath.

-Mam and Dad have been with him

-all night.

-Nurse Karen is listening

-to Owain's heartbeat.

-He's having breakfast in bed...

-..and watching Cyw on TV.

-How relaxing.

-What's happening, Llew?

-I see. Nurse Bethan is helping you

-with an asthma pump.

-What's asthma, Dr Mair?

-Sometimes, children have

-what Llew has - it's called asthma.

-They have a tight chest

-and they can't breathe.

-When they try to breathe,

-it sounds very husky.

-They can't breathe in properly.

-We give them an asthma pump

-through another mask.

-It's like a plastic rugby ball.

-We squeeze the pump and they inhale.

-Like this.

-Instead of swallowing medicine,

-they breathe it in.

-Sorry, just before lunch.

-Owain's done this before.

-Ready?

-Ready?

-

-One puff of the brown asthma pump.

-Breathe deeply.

-And the blue one.

-Ten of these.

-Are you going to help me count?

-Ten puffs of the blue asthma pump.

-Owain can go home later.

-Jacob's medicine is working.

-He's leaving the intensive care room

-and heading to a different room.

-He stays close to the nurses' desk,

-just in case.

-He's awake.

-Jacob, you're in Ysbyty Cyw Bach.

-Ysbyty Cyw Bach,

-where children recover.

-Here's another little boy

-who's short of breath.

-Seven-year-old Owen John Williams

-from Holyhead.

-He was rushed in, just like Jacob.

-Nurse Sioned wants to know

-all the details.

-For this afternoon, we're

-looking at nebulized medication.

-It's time for bed

-in Ysbyty Cyw Bach.

-Rest will help the children recover.

-Before Jacob goes to sleep, Nurse

-Sioned gives him his medication.

-He's improved a lot today.

-The medication worked.

-I have even more medicine, sorry.

-One yellow and one white.

-This one first.

-Drink some orange squash.

-And the next one.

-Hooray!

-Is that nice? No?

-Open wide, like you do at home.

-What do you want then -

-a drink or sweets?

-The white medicine too.

-The white medicine too.

-

-One, two, three, go.

-Hooray!

-It's gone!

-Well done.

-Good boy.

-Do you want the little light on?

-I'll switch the big light off and

-you can switch on the little light.

-The little light is on now -

-I'll switch the big light off.

-We're going to try and sleep now,

-if we can.

-A good night's sleep

-and you'll be better.

-We can go home tomorrow, I hope.

-# Sleep, little Jacob

-# The ship is going away

-# Sleep, little Jacob

-# The captain's on board #

-Good morning, everyone.

-How's Jacob this morning?

-Is he better?

-Feeling better, Jacob? Yes?

-He's too busy to answer his mother.

-He must be better!

-Owen is playing with Lego.

-It's a good sign that he's better.

-The doctor and nurses

-are much happier about him today.

-He's getting better but it takes

-time to get back to normal.

-Where do children

-who feel better go?

-To the playroom.

-Cyw, where is Llew?

-Is he still in bed?

-No? Where is he then?

-There he is, behind you, Cyw.

-Did you ever see

-such a thing in your life?

-Llew running around!

-There he is again.

-Llew looks so much better.

-You can go home, Llew.

-As you can see, he's a lot better.

-I'm just glad he's better.

-Have you had fun here, Jacob?

-What are you doing now?

-Jacob can go home too.

-He's a different boy.

-Are we leaving this?

-Are we leaving this?

-

-No.

-Nor this.

-Not that.

-Owen's having another night

-in Ysbyty Cyw Bach.

-He's returning to sleep in the ward.

-There we go. Lovely.

-There is a TV there.

-Dad's with him.

-Jacob's visit to Ysbyty Cyw Bach

-is over.

-He's speeding back to Nefyn.

-It'll take longer

-for Mam and Dad to get home!

-Jacob heads home a healthy boy.

-Who will visit

-Ysbyty Cyw Bach next time?

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