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Okay, folks. On your right-hand side,
you will see the Låte Waterfall.
We are now approaching the centre of Odda,
and soon you will see the Odda Hospital,
the place I was born not so many years ago.
Thank you.
-Can't you see me? -Yes.
But I noticed you a little late.
That's how people die. Right?
-Because of morons like you. -Yeah.
And what on earth are you doing here?
Norway is a nice country, but Odda is a shithole.
It's the arse of the earth.
It's no place for human beings. You have to go home.
Go back as fast as you can.
I mean it.
We are joined by a new guest in the studio.
-Good morning, Hallgeir Oppedal. -Good morning.
You've returned home to celebrate 1 May in a few days.
Yes, I came here yesterday.
Why is 1 May so important to you that you come home to celebrate it?
For the people of Odda, I think it's important to have a day
where we stand together in solidarity and unity,
and there is a tremendous power
in the people of Odda on days like this.
Right, but not everyone in Odda is as positive as you,
because someone has once again fired a shotgun
at the "Everything will be fine" sign
that was put up during the pandemic.
It's not you, Hallgeir, who have vented your frustrations?
-No, it's not me. -In the middle of the road.
But I could have done it. The sign is a little provocative.
"Everything will be fine". Will it? I'm not so sure.
-We can only hope. -Yes, we can hope.
-What the hell are you doing? -Are you okay?
You nearly ran me over! Are you mad?
-Let me have look at you. -No, I'm fine.
-I'm a doctor. -No, no, no.
So that's why you drive like a madman. You're a doctor. Great.
-Sit down. -No, I'm good.
Fuck.
Damn it.
-You should use a helmet. -You're victim-blaming me. Great.
-I'll drive you to the ED. -No, you won't.
It looks worse than it is.
It's fine.
It might look bad, but it's just a scratch.
Why are you staring at me?
-I'm fine! Okay? -Okay.
Fix yourself up, then.
You nearly ran me over.
Hello!
We are the factories' women and men
We are the many From far and from near
We break the earth With picks and with ploughs
We swing the axes And we cut the wood
We are the thousands Who build this country
We learned to love it Through our strife
We brought it forth...
RESERVED PARKING CHIEF SURGEON HENRY JOHNSEN
HAPPY 100TH BIRTHDAY, SYNNØVE!
Hi there. The boss said you should report to her.
-I'm going to the locker room. -No, now!
I tried to remove the pit from the avocado, and I missed, and...
That's typical.
I'll just check if the anaesthesia is working.
-Can you feel anything? -No.
That's good. Things like this happen.
It can't happen to me. What about my playing?
If you just keep your hand still, I'll stitch it up.
Shouldn't you take an X-ray?
Roar's a little lazy. He just wants to go home.
If the joint is broken, it won't heal correctly.
And then Trude can't do the nice vibrato with her cello anymore.
It would be a shame for the town to lose what little culture it has.
Take an X-ray.
-Good morning, Henry. -Hi there.
-Having a good day? -It didn't get any worse now.
That's lovely.
You know you can't flirt with Pernille like that.
It's bordering on a MeToo case.
You know what MeToo is?
Or maybe she just likes surgeons better than nurses.
There's a lot you don't know about Pernille and me.
Really?
-Henry? Is everyone dressed? -Yeah.
That's not funny.
-It's a little funny. -It's not funny! Get dressed!
-Okay? Are you dressed? -Yeah.
Another patient claims you were rude to her.
-The one with the sleeping pills? -You can't treat people like that.
-What did he say? -What did he say?
He said, "It doesn't help to be fat,
eat unhealthy food, never exercise and smoke
if you want to sleep at night."
It's true, though.
She was really fat.
It's going to be great to be rid of you.
We're having hopped cider. Yes, ten bottles.
Hi, Bodil.
What lovely whiners do you have for me today?
Here you go.
-You're coming to the party? -What party?
The one you never go to. The Labour Day party. Free booze.
Everyone from the ED is coming. We'll have dancing and hopped cider.
You're going to love it.
You know the first thing I did after I moved here?
I bought a flagpole
so everyone could see that I don't fly a flag on Labour Day.
You're so cool. You're allowed to change your mind, you know.
-No. -You're coming!
Okay.
Raake.
Jackman.
Pollestad.
Viktil, Kyed, Lindgren. Welcome to Odda Hospital.
We're Norway's smallest hospital, and for some reason,
we have an emergency surgery department.
I'm the head of this department, and my job is to save lives.
Are you going to die?
Yes.
But not now.
You have to stop whining and complaining.
If you need a referral or a prescription
for something to ease your miserable lives,
go to your GPs, not to me.
Okay?
Is anyone dying right now?
Okay. Then you can go.
You can go. Please.
Ola!
We have to prioritise our regulars.
I was watching television, and suddenly, everything went black.
On the screen.
But there was light in the neighbour's house,
so I thought, "Oh, damn. The fuse has blown."
So I ran down to the basement.
I opened the door and was standing at the top of the stairs,
and I stumbled and fell all the way down.
And on the floor was the old man's toolbox,
with the lid up. It was like a guillotine.
If it had hit my neck instead of my head, I'd be dead.
Yeah, I see. But everything went well.
Did you make that up just now?
Great.
I'll prescribe you Antabus.
Take it once daily, and you'll soon be back to normal.
PROBLEM/DIAGNOSIS: CLEARLY INTOXICATED
How are you doing, Henry?
It must feel empty up in that big, white house.
All alone.
You're the patient here.
I've been thinking about getting a cat.
-Oh? What kind of cat? -I don't really care.
As long as it keeps me company, I'll be happy.
What if you fall over and die?
You're just lying there.
And the cat gets hungry and starts nibbling at you.
He'll go for your face first.
SUPERFICIAL WOUND IN FOREHEAD
Yeah. Maybe a dog would be better.
Yeah. A dog would be better company. It's not as intelligent, but...
I can do more things with it. I can take it for walks
and play fetch and pet it.
That's better. But I'm not sure what breed I should choose.
A sheep dog, maybe.
-What do you say, Henry? -Huh?
Should I get a puppy instead of a cat, so it won't eat my face?
Just say your name at the pharmacy, and they'll give it to you.
Okay. Can I take this with me?
-It was in the lobby. -Sure.
Thank you. Talk to you later, Henry!
What the hell?
-Hi. Are you busy? -Yeah.
Come and say hi to the new doctor. The one who will take over your job.
Hey. Come on.
Hi there.
Henry, this is Agnes. Agnes, this is Henry.
Right. I told you to stop by the ED.
Yes, you did.
Oh? Have you already met?
Yes. We met on the way to work.
Okay. Good. Great.
Agnes, if you would like to go home and rest, that's fine.
No, that's okay. I'm fine.
It's just a scratch.
There's no medical reason for her to take the day off.
Some strips, and she'll be good to go.
-It's fine. -Are you sure? That's great.
You can observe Henry for the rest of the day.
-Okay. -Henry, you'll take charge.
Show Agnes around and show her our routines.
-Great. -Great.
-Sorry, I have to take this. -Sure.
I'm fine. I don't need any help.
It's fine.
This won't hurt.
You don't use helmets in Denmark?
-I couldn't find one that fit. -Too thick-headed?
I think they're ugly.
AMBULANCE ENTRANCE
Hi. You're Marianne?
Hi. I'm Kjellaug. I'm a nurse.
Petter? What do we have here?
Falling accident. Probable head injury.
Clear airways. Increasing brain pressure.
How do we know that so soon?
The ambulance has new ultrasound equipment.
-We have to examine him. Do a CT. -Yeah.
Just take a seat here.
Would you like some coffee or tea?
I'll get you some water. I'll be right back.
-The CT shows epidural bleeding. -So Marius's readings were correct.
It's too windy for the helicopter.
Yes, but unless we deal with this, his brain stem will herniate,
and then it's game over.
In the best case, he'll be paralysed.
He should be sent to Haukeland, but we have to relieve the pressure.
We'll do a burr hole.
You'll drill a hole in his head here in Odda?
What did you say?
You'll drill a hole in his head here in Odda?
You can stay and observe, but don't say anything unless I ask.
-What did you say? -Shut up.
He's losing consciousness.
If we send him away, he'll be dead on arrival.
Does anyone else want to say anything?
Great. Let's move him to the OR and get ready.
Sorry.
-Petter? -Yeah?
Is he asleep?
-Yes? -Status?
Sorry. Yes, he's asleep. Everything is ready.
-You're good to go. -Okay. Let's begin.
Scalpel.
Okay.
How are you doing?
Hey...
What's really fortunate
is that here in Odda, Steinar is getting the best possible help.
All we can do now is wait.
Let's sit down.
Try to breathe with your stomach.
I don't know what I'll do if he dies.
Look at me. Steinar is in good hands.
Pressure, Petter?
Wipe.
Petter. The pressure.
The pressure is still high and increasing.
-I need you to keep an eye on it. -Yes.
Okay, let's drill. Drill.
More gauze.
-Petter, the pressure. -The pressure is sky-high right now.
-Give me a number! -Sorry. Over 180 and increasing.
Okay.
-Drain. -Do you need help?
-I told you to shut up. -Are you sure?
Yes, I'm sure I told you that.
We have blood return.
The blood pressure's no longer increasing.
-Blood pressure dropping. -Good.
The patient is stable.
I've closed around the drain. Bandage him up.
And send him for a CT scan.
Our first ever burr hole!
Fuck!
Focus on your job, Petter. Stop fooling around.
And stay out of things you know nothing about.
Henry?
Henry?
Henry?
Henry?
-What's happening? -You fainted.
Maybe you should wear a bike helmet in the OR.
-Hey, be careful. -Relax.
Are you okay?
-Henry? -What?
Are you okay?
Yeah.
-I haven't had breakfast. -Get him a banana.
We're out of bananas.
Do you think I'd eat Polish apples in Hardanger?
Back to work.
And he's back.
-Hi. -Hi.
Shouldn't you be at school?
Job shadowing with my mum.
Are you old enough to smoke?
Do you really care?
Hey.
The point of job shadowing is to stay close to me.
Don't stand out here and smoke!
-That's funny. -Just go inside and wait for me.
How will we manage when you move to Bergen?
He would have died if it wasn't for you.
You haven't left yet?
No.
Has something happened?
I had to operate on a fracture.
You know what?
I'm not lazy.
I just care about other things besides work.
That's where we're different.
That's not the only thing that makes us different.
I'm good, and you're not.
ELISABETH EIDE JOHNSEN FOR MIGRAINES
MOVING BOX
ODDA HOSPITAL
-Hi. -Looking for anything in particular?
Yeah, I was looking for you, actually.
Okay. We're usually in the common room when we're not needed here.
Right. Did you bring in the guy with the cranial fracture?
Yes.
I heard you used a new ultrasound device.
Yeah. It was actually the first time we got to use it.
-Can you show me? -Sure. It's in the other ambulance.
Right.
It's not very complicated.
It's like a regular ultrasound scanner.
You take this sensor, apply some gel and turn it on.
Put it right up to the eye, like this. Close your eyes.
Put it right up to it.
The machine will think for a few seconds as it checks the pressure
and flash either green or red.
-Is it this one? -Yes, but...
It's as simple as I just explained. And besides, it's in German.
Right.
I'll take a look, if that's all right.
Sure. Go ahead.
I can clean up once I'm done.
Right. We can grab a coffee in the meantime.
You actually owe me a coffee, Reidun.
Let's go to the cafeteria. I want a cappuccino.
Hi, this is Henry Johnsen. I'm a doctor at Odda Hospital.
I'd like to order CT and MRI scans.
My patient is experiencing visual disturbances
and strong migraines.
I want to rule out any organic brain disorders.
Yes, it's Ola Nilsen.
Born...
1 April '66.
45193.
The address is 5752 Odda.
Right.
Today?
Yeah. Okay. That's fine. I'll send him there right away.
PROBLEM/DIAGNOSIS: CLEARLY INTOXICATED
PROBLEM/DIAGNOSIS: VISUAL DISTURBANCES, MIGRAINES
TREATMENT: RECOMMEND CT AND MRI
EVERYTHING WILL BE FINE
There. I'll send the images to your doctor.
-And that's Henry Johnsen in Odda? -Yes, that's right.
I know who that is.
A friend of my father's fell down a ladder at home.
He was unconscious for two hours before his wife found him.
He almost died from blood loss, but that doctor saved him.
Wow. Right. That sounds good.
But apparently, he's a real arsehole.
Haven't you heard about duty of confidentiality?
-Are you here on your day off again? -I have some things to sort out.
When are you moving to Bergen?
It won't be long now.
It's going to be great, Bodil.
-You'll miss us. -Nah. Never.
-Come on! You'll miss me! -Not at all.
FOCUS LABS: EXAMINATION RESULTS (HEAD CT)
-Hi, Birger. -Hi, Henry.
How's it going? All good?
Sure. I'm on call. I just stopped by the office.
Right. That's typical. Have you looked at my mail?
-Mail? -I mailed you yesterday.
You have to come to Bergen
for a thorough health check-up before you start working here.
-Health check-up? -To check your general condition.
Blood pressure and things like that. It's required after you turn 40.
It's good to get a confirmation that you're healthy, right?
Can you do that?
Sure, I'll do that.
Great. Enjoy the rest of your Sunday.
-Okay. Bye. -Okay. Bye.
Subtitles: Aleksander Kerr plint.com
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