Stacey Dooley has made three films about serious issues, including young people addicted to ketamine.

Her other two films look at women who died in suspicious circumstances, which Stacey calls the most challenging films of her career.

For one film, Stacey spent five months in a rehabilitation unit, following addicts as they tried to overcome ketamine addiction.

Ketamine is a popular drug among young people in the UK, causing many to need treatment for its harmful effects.

Stacey talks to Jaysley Beck's sister about her death in the military.

Stacey finds out that many ketamine users have chronic pain and long-term health problems, making it hard for them to stop using the drug. She meets a 26-year-old who needs bladder surgery after years of using ketamine.

Stacey looks into the death of Royal Artillery Gunner Jaysley Beck at her barracks in 2021.

Jaysley's death was ruled a suicide, but she had been sexually assaulted and harassed by her colleagues. Stacey talks to Jaysley's family and friends as they seek justice.

The documentary raises questions about sexism, abuse of power, and accountability in the military.

Stacey talks to Jhiselle Feanny, the sister of Bianca Thomas, who fell to her death in suspicious circumstances.

Stacey examines cases of women who fell to their deaths, including Bianca Thomas, whose family is unhappy with the verdict. The film looks at grief, justice, and the questions surrounding these deaths, especially in cases of abusive relationships.

Stacey hopes her films will encourage thoughtful conversations.

Stacey says these films are the most challenging and important she has worked on, and she feels a big responsibility to tell these stories.

BBC documentaries chief Emma Loach says Stacey's films draw attention to serious issues and give a voice to those who are often unheard. The films will air on BBC3 later this year.

Stacey's films are part of her work to highlight urgent and troubling issues in the UK.

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