Description: Segment 1 Opening credits. Various aspects of the NHS are seen, from general practice to emergency services. The narrator describes how everything is paid for, so the patients do not have to worry about the cost of their treatments. Family doctor Dr Stone speaks about job satisfaction and how he regards being a GP as a good job. Time start: 00:00:00:00 Time end: 00:04:48:03 Length: 00:04:48:03 Segment 2 Family doctor Dr Stone is seen on a home visit in London. He visits a family with a baby. The city of Winchester is seen. The narrator says that there are 19 GPs, and 11 are based at a medical centre. The centre is shown, and one of the doctors, Dr Gibbs (one-time chair of the BMA) talks about the centre, what it does and why it is important. He has appointments with various patients, and the general work of the centre is seen.The centre's medical record room is shown. Dr Gibbs examines a pregnant woman. Time start: 00:04:48:03 Time end: 00:11:05:03 Length: 00:06:17:00 Segment 3 Dr Gibbs talks to the camera about the importance of community care. A home specially designed for the elderly is seen, and the narrator explains how the National Health Service tries to provide older people the means to live independently, instead of keeping them in institutions. A doctor visits a lady with hip trouble with a portable X-ray machine and takes an X-ray in her living room. Time start: 00:11:05:03 Time end: 00:16:16:20 Length: 00:05:11:17 Segment 4 In Salisbury, Dr James Laing is seen horse riding. The narrator explains that he works both in the NHS and in private practice. He says that he enjoys this way of life as it gives him more time to enjoy himself. In the NHS he heads an ultramodern burns unit, and he says that without the NHS, it would never have been built. He goes on a ward round to meet the child patients of the unit and speaks to a young girl whose nightgown caught fire. She has received a series of skin grafts. Time start: 00:16:16:20 Time end: 00:20:27:12 Length: 00:04:10:17