The Baxters

There are references to an adulterous relationship between a married college professor and a female student. There are also references to 'cheating' on a partner, and scenes of associated emotional upset.

A young man buys a gun on the black market.

A person attempts to obtain a performance-enhancing drug, but is told of its dangers. The work does not condone drug misuse.

A woman becomes upset when she learns that the estranged wife of her partner is pregnant by him and asks, “Are you going to get rid of it?”

There are verbal references to an adulterous relationship between a married college professor and a female student. There are also references to affairs.

A person with alcohol dependency issues collapses at home and vomits below frame. He is subsequently upset and apologetic and seeks counselling for his alcohol dependency issue. A person receives text messages from a woman telling him to stop contacting her.

During the episode preview, a man points a gun at a woman and forcibly enters her home. However, this is brief.

A woman appears distressed as she experiences an auditory flashback of a car crash. Verbal references are made to death and bereavement.

There is moderate violence when a man is shot, after which he is rushed to hospital. The scenes include some bloody detail.

A young man threatens a woman at gunpoint in her home.

There is use of very mild bad language ('screw').

An elderly resident of a care home is treated roughly by one of the staff, who pushes her into a chair. Another staff member challenges these actions and works to reassure the residents.

A staff member at a care home is shown speaking harshly to distressed residents and roughly pushing them back into their seats when they try to stand. Another staff member soothes and comforts the residents, but when she attempts to raise her concerns with her employer she is threatened with the loss of her job. The episode also contains very mild references to bereavement.

Parishioners run out of a church when gunfire is erupts inside.

There is sight of bloodied bodies covered by sheets on stretchers.

A brief sequence of threat sees people panicking as a gun is fired repeatedly in a church.

A person references sleeping with another. A man and woman are seen partially undressed after it is implied they have had sex.

After having been shot, a person has blood on their clothes as they are seen being loaded into an ambulance.

There is use of very mild bad language ('screw').

There are kissing scenes.

There are very mild scenes of emotional upset as a couple grapples with issues in their marriage.

There are references to a woman having an affair with a married man.

Mild upsetting scenes occur. There are references to a character feeling pressured to abort a pregnancy when the father rejected her, scenes of emotional upset, references to a woman having cancer, and references to a shooting which killed several people.

There is an off-screen shooting resulting in a man's implied death during a brief flashback sequence.

A pregnant woman is rushed to hospital; however, she and the baby are soon revealed to be fine.

There are undetailed references to adultery, including a brief post-coital shot of a man and woman asleep together.

A brief flashback sequence contains a man with a bloodied shirt being wheeled into the back of an ambulance.

There are mild sex references, including when a couple discuss a woman cheating on her partner, resulting in pregnancy.

People discuss how a woman cheated on her boyfriend, which resulted in her becoming pregnant.

A brief sequence sees a young girl rushed to hospital after her parents discover she has a very high temperature. A doctor reveals they need to run tests on the girl, and the parents are seen arguing about who is to blame for not bringing her in sooner.

References are made to a woman cheating on a man she is in a relationship with, and the couple dealing with the resultant fallout.

Scenes of emotional upset include those featuring medical diagnoses. One scene shows parents reacting to news of their child's chronic medical condition, whilst another scene relates to a person dying from AIDS who may have also passed the infection on to a former partner. There is also a brief scene showing a child lying in a hospital bed and breathing with the aid of an oxygen mask.

There are scenes of emotional upset as a woman becomes distraught to learn she has been diagnosed as HIV positive; there are subsequent scenes of reassurance from her family members and in terms of medical treatment.