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Seale Hayne Military Hospital in Devon takes in World War 1 soldiers suffering from shell shock and helps them recover through various methods. Traumatised soldiers symptoms included staggering, shuffling, twitching, dancing, and shaking. After treatment the men’s symptoms are alleviated. For Archive Licensing Enquiries Visit: https://www.britishpathe.com/ Explore Our Online Channel For FULL Documentaries, Fascinating Interviews & Classic Movies: https://www.britishpathe.tv/ License this Film: https://www.britishpathe.com/licensing/ Film ID: 1619.03 Subscribe to the British Pathé YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/britishpathe?sub_confirmation=1 Subscribe to the British Pathé War Archives YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/WarArchives?sub_confirmation=1 Subscribe to the British Pathé Vintage Fashions YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/VintageFashions?sub_confirmation=1 Subscribe to the British Pathé Sporting History YT Channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/SportingHistory?sub_confirmation=1 WW1 War Neuroses- Disturbing footage of the effects of shell shock. Filmed during World War 1, this remarkable film shows traumatised soldiers staggering, shuffling, twitching, dancing and shaking however after treatment, the men are generally transformed. Seale Hayne in Devon was a military hospital which played an incredible role in curing shell shock victims during The Great War. At the time, most shell shock victims were treated harshly and with little sympathy as their symptoms were not understood and they were seen as a sign of weakness. So instead of receiving proper care, many victims endured more trauma with treatments such as solitary confinement or electric shock therapy. However, one doctor called Arthur Hurst believed he could cure every shell shock victim. He took them to Seale Hayne which was deep in the Devon countryside and there he used revolutionary treatments such as hypnosis, persuasion, massage and dietary treatments to cure his patients. In fact 90% of Hurst's patients were cured in one session. BRITISH PATHÉ'S STORY Before television, people came to movie theatres to watch the news. British Pathé was at the forefront of cinematic journalism, blending information with entertainment to popular effect. Over the course of a century, it documented everything from major armed conflicts and seismic political crises to the curious hobbies and eccentric lives of ordinary people. If it happened, British Pathé filmed it. Now considered to be the finest newsreel archive in the world, British Pathé is a treasure trove of 85,000 films unrivalled in their historical and cultural significance.