Unfortunately not. The one on the other thread was in post-natal not scbu and I don't class that as needing assistance as I'd already treated it I was just getting very distressed by the babies crying and I didn't feel it was yet safe for me to hold them.
The one in scbu was after a night up with both babies, after the 6-7.30am feed testing, injecting, looking at what there was to eat (we had to provide all the food for me as the babies were the patients not me and as a breast feeding mother I got 1 sandwich and a desert labelled "not suitable for diabetics" a day which is not enough for anyone to survive on let alone a breast feeding mother of twins!!) discovering it was only dry crackers, asking my husband to see if he could take some jam from the canteen downstairs, he apparently saying it was closed, me going back to sleep not really acknowledging what was going on and my blood sugar dropping from 6-1 as I slept and I came round to find myself enacting the part of the patient in "casualty" which was highly unpleasant. So definitely assistance but not normal circumstances. It would never have happened if we'd been at home as 1. there would have been food available and 2. my husband would not have had to dash off to be with my older child and would probably have worked out that anything I said was to be ignored if he didn't see me eat. Oh and 3. I wasn't going anywhere near a car in that sort of state of exhaustion.