Royals as anaesthetists.

if unwatered by 11am

when patients have unexpectedly got a working cannula, and printed labels

when the bleep to resus comes

consultant and trainee when gave saline not further rocuronium

when someone feeds the (elective) patient with difficult access

"Why is there air in the stomach?"

"The patient has no comorbidities."

Taking the CT1 to ED with you

putting on a visor for covid19

cannula request ceremonies

when you've told your boss it's going to be a difficult airway

when someone remembers to put the local in without prompting

when I am approached on open wards

when you've planned your day and they want to convert to open

when someone leaves a new toy in the department

when you've left a red puddle on the bed from failing to occlude the cannula, but were hoping no one noticed

when the appendix is taking more than an hour

emerging in full PPE

when the boss makes you try a new technique and it doesn't work

unsure how to correctly entertain patients with a spinal anaesthetic

when someone makes you go cover obs

by the end of a plastics case

arriving on the ward to do a cannula with an USS

when you had to let the other surgical specialty go first on the CEPOD list