 If you're new here, hi, hello, I'm Lydia. Today's video is one where I'm going to be answering some of your questions, and today I'm going to be answering questions relating to mental health, inpatient, and the kind of things you can expect to see should you find yourself in a situation where you are going inpatient, feel mental health. So to kick it off, here's the first question. So what are the bedrooms like? I find it varies from ward to ward with how bedrooms are set up, but typically speaking, you are on your own in a room. You have a bed, a desk, shelves, and sometimes you have an en suite. In most the wards I've been on, there's been an en suite to every room. I'll insert some pictures now of what the rooms have been like in my various admissions. A lot of the times it depends on what kind of ward you're going to, whether it's long term, short term, prices, assessment. There are different types of wards, which I'll get onto in a minute. But typically, this is what your bedroom is going to be like. They're very basic. They are safe. They have specific things in place to make sure you can't. They get you to make sure you can't hurt yourself anyway. And generally, the better to keep you safe. Do you have your roommate's part? In the UK, no. Sometimes there are dorms, and there are people in the dorms, but in your area, like your cube, your room area, no. You do not have roommates. In just the UK, I don't know about other countries. I'm pretty sure in the US and in Canada, you do have a roommate. However, I'm not 100% sure on that. So let's talk about on the ward now. So the first question I've got is, is there a fixed schedule? Again, this depends on the kind of ward, but in my experience, no. The only things that are specific items are meds and meals. There are like different group activities and opportunities for one-to-ones during the day, but there's no set schedule, so you don't have meds, food, therapy, group activity, meds. It's not a schedule. It's not like that. Is therapy compulsory? I have never done therapy while inpatient. Do you make friends? Most of the friends that I have now, I met while in hospital. They've seen you at your worst, at your lowest, at your most vulnerable, and they're still there for you. Is medication compulsory? So again, this depends on the ward and the admission. If you are in inflammation, which means you are involuntarily there of your own free will, then yes, it is optional. However, if you are detained under a section 2 or 3, section 37, and some other different sections, then yes, medication is compulsory and it can be forced. And the last question I'm going to answer is, what happened in my last admission? I was admitted to hospital after I made the attempt on my life. I'm not going to go into details on that because I'm not going to give anyone ideas. I was then taken to hospital informally, so I went in voluntarily. I then got very anxious, very agitated, tried to self-discharge and got detained under section 5, part 2 of the Mental Health Act. I was held on that for 72 hours. I also caught Covid while I was on the ward, which if you've followed me on Twitter, you know how badly that affected me. I am going to say goodbye now. If you have any questions about any subject at all, let me know in the comments down below. Thank you to my Patreons, Juncture Library and Sky High Tower. Thank you for being amazing. Thank you for supporting me. If you're interested in my Patreon, it is linked down below. And as well if you want to support the channel, there are other things down there that you can do. Go check out my TikTok. I post on there quite a lot at the minute. I'm spending an unhealthy amount of time on TikTok. In other news, I also got a job today, which, yeah, I'll see you guys soon. Peace.