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The article reflects on the experiences of nurses during the terrorist bombings in London, England on July 7, 2005. According to A&E Royal London Hospital lead nurse Elaine Cole, the department works efficiently when there is a major incident. Nurses are trained in disaster planning. There was difficulty for the staff to call family and friends after the attacks. Strong relationships were also formed between the nurses and their patients.

Staff in London can learn from colleagues in the US and Ireland about coping with the after-effects of terrorism. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article offers information on some of the week's best health-related television and radio programs. "The People's Hospital," which is broadcasted on Wednesday, November 5, BBC 1, 8.30-9 p.m., is the first in a new television series about life on the wards at Whipps Cross University Hospital in London, England. The radio program "In Search of Forgiveness," broadcasted at BBC Radio 4, 8-8.30 p.m., reflects on the 2005 London Terrorist Bombings.

An inquiry into the July 7 London bombings heard that in the immediate aftermath staff had no idea what colleagues at other trusts were doing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Nurses are due to give evidence this week at the London Assembly's investigation into the events surrounding the July 7 bombings in the capital. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article discusses the experiences of the author as a nursing student at Saint Mary's Hospital, London, England during the July 7, 2005 terrorist attacks in London. The author was placed at the Dickson Wright ward of the hospital. The nurse in charge instructed their team to get ready for 13 casualties. Staff from other departments offered great support to speed up preparation of the ward. The victims showed courage and acknowledged the great job of the nurses. She was deeply moved by the sufferings of the victims and realized the importance of her job. The experience gave her a new awareness of how to cope in an emergency and how crucial it is to work as a team.

After terrorists strike, it is nurses who bear the brunt of care, says Brian Dolan. They must look after themselves as well as their patients. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Great Ormond Street hospital nurses rushed to nearby Russell Square tube station and set up two triage services to receive casualties. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

More than half the people affected by the London bombs will experience post-traumatic stress, accoding to a leading nurse expert. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Nurses from around the world have offered their support to London staff who coped wtih the aftermath of the terrorist bombs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Provides information on the casualties of the subway bombings in London, England. Number of deaths confirmed from the bomb blasts; Estimates on people treated in various hospitals; Figures on critically ill patients.