You Want Me To Feel Pain! | House M.D.. | #hughlaurie #housemd #medicaldrama

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[CurlyJones]

Foreman: Your patient is going to jump from the bannister!
House: What, you think I can catch her?

[OpalLeigh-ilyj]

Honestly Chase handled that the best 😂 accepting the paranoia and trying to work with it to get her help.

[jenanimazed]

How did no one grab a mat or anything that entire time. That’s what I’ve always wondered.

[jacobwgaming-rl]

After this: House "It's treatable."

[richardmonroe]

This girl can’t feel pain, hot or cold. Crazy episode

[idiosyncraticmushroom]

I just know that was House's fault somehow

[JetLagRecords]

House M.D., awesome video keep up the amazing content

[JBAP]

I love this show. It makes me smarter ngl

[Tithonus]

She wants them to take her to her mother but doesn’t let them when they try to do it

[phantomwatcher]

Patient:“Take me to my mom”
Doctors:“Ok, we will”
Patient:“I DON’T BELIEVE YOU”

-sorry if this is insensitive.

[thecrimsonsintj]

What did she fall on that was a blood and bone sound

[danielbarker]

I mean yeah the risk is bad but like if she can't feel pain, she'll be fine as long there isn't like head or spine trauma. Or organ trauma. Or big internal bleeding. Or some other stuff. But other than that there's basically no risk 👍

[_MAEL]

This episode is crazy! I wonder how much this family paid at the end😂

[JohnStrain-eueu]

Seldom comment here...i get sucide vibes here...its rought being ill, whatever the reason. She acted great, believeably in this scene. "Cant feel my feet" is a heart-cry from deep within!

[paulwarner]

Strange how she didn't fall backwards as only her toes were over the rail😂

[seansoloff]

And this is why we have insane asylums

[abdurrhmanaliliban]

what they did is wrong
I'm psychiatric nurse Here’s how I’d handle it:

**Approach Slowly and Calmly: I’d keep my body language non-threatening, moving slowly and carefully without making sudden movements or getting too close. I’d approach just close enough so they can hear me but still feel safe and not threatened.

**Speak Softly and Reassuringly: Using a calm and soothing tone, I’d introduce myself if the patient doesn't already know me. For instance, “Hi, I’m [my name]. I’m here to help you.”

**Acknowledge Their Feelings: Validating what they’re feeling can help them feel heard. I’d say something like, “It looks like you’re feeling scared or upset right now. I’m here to listen and help make things easier for you.”

**Offer Reassurance and Safety: To build trust, I’d gently remind them that they’re in a safe space and that I’m there to help, not to harm. I’d avoid challenging their delusions directly, as that might escalate their distress. Instead, I’d say, “I’m here with you. You’re not alone. Let’s talk so we can make sure you’re safe.”

**Encourage Step-by-Step Movements: Once they seem a bit calmer, I’d suggest small, non-threatening actions to gently guide them to safety. For example, “How about we step back together, just so we’re both comfortable? Then we can talk more in a quieter spot.”

**Avoid Confrontation or Argument: I wouldn’t try to correct or debate their delusion, as it can increase agitation. Instead, I’d focus on building trust by listening and acknowledging their fears.

**Stay Focused on Safety and Comfort: My goal would be to maintain a calm and steady presence, reassuring them of their safety, and slowly guiding them to a more secure area, where further help or assessment can be provided.

In such high-stakes situations, the priority is to remain empathetic, non-confrontational, and focused on de-escalation to ensure the patient’s safety.