
The porter who knows every corridor
A hospital porter on thirty years of pushing beds, shortcuts and the best vending machine on the third floor.
46 minOpens in your podcast app

A hospital porter on thirty years of pushing beds, shortcuts and the best vending machine on the third floor.
46 minOpens in your podcast app
A new one every Thursday morning.
A hospital cook and a night nurse compare what they eat at the wrong end of the day.
Three nurses on the ride home after a twelve-hour shift, and the one small thing each of them does to switch off.

A microphone, a pop filter made from a sock and a notepad: what the studio is, and the guests who have sat in it.

The person who answers every phone on a night shift, and what the desk sounds like at three in the morning.

A community theatre, a hundred and twenty people from the hospital and one very loud microphone check.
Earlier: No. 42, Four a.m. in the lab · No. 41, The pharmacist on the fourth floor
The whole archiveThree things, all made by me.
Every episode with the notes I made, the guests' reading lists and a page for your own questions. Print it or keep it on your phone.
Eight short video lessons on how a hospital is organised and what the words on your chart mean, from a nurse who works there. Watch at your own pace.

Live shows
Every spring and autumn I record an episode in front of an audience in a community theatre in Houston. The list hears about the date and the tickets first.
Join the listThe people who keep the microphone on this season.
Sponsor an episode or book me for a live show.
Send an inquiry
About
I'm Dwayne, a night-shift nurse in Houston. I've worked nights on a hospital ward for nineteen years, and I started Charge Nurse in a spare bedroom with one microphone and a cup of coffee going cold.
Every Thursday I sit down after my shift with a guest from a different corner of the hospital, a porter, a lab scientist, a ward clerk, a pharmacist, and we talk about what their night is like. It is a show about working in a hospital, not about your health.
Every Thursday morning, about forty-five minutes.
Yes. Write to me from the form and I read every message.
Twice a year in a community theatre in Houston, announced to the list first.
No. It is about what working in a hospital is like. It does not replace talking to your own doctor or nurse.
Suggest a guest, sponsor an episode or book me for a live show.
One email on Thursdays, a few minutes before the episode lands.
The new episode and its guest
Live show dates, first
Leave any time, in one click
2026-11-05
2026-10-29