Man Falls 20 Feet Off a Roof | S01 E05 | Hospital Documentary | All Documentary
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- Опубликовано: 18 окт 2018
- The Oxfordshire Air Ambulance team are called out to treat a roofer who has fallen 20 feet and is suffering with severe lower limb and head injuries. Meanwhile, the Great North Air Ambulance helicopter is sent deep into the mountains to search for an asthmatic 16 year old who is having breathing difficulties in the high altitude.
Air Ambulance ER follows British medical teams as they take to the air in emergency situations. Going behind the scenes to show ambulances carrying out their life-saving work from the minute an accident is reported to the moment they reach their patient. The fast-paced action and aerial filming capture the courage of the team members that are on-call throughout the UK.
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This show is addictive. I think it's because it helps me restore faith in humans when I feel like we are always so shitty to each other. It's wonderful to know there are those out there who love helping others.
Amen. It's why I became a Paramedic.
@@praetorxian ZX Vic for
FM max
N ZXqz. L.l. Llk
@@praetorxian appreciate you.
Amen
100% truth. It seems our world has gone off the edge! It's 2024. War is raging, hate is on the rise life never before but YET there are WONDERFUL people in our world still. Out there helping and showing compassion to their fellow man. Is really healthy for us to see this.
"i'm not pregnant i can tell you that"
"got news for you jake i'm afraid" LOL
"We dont want anybody to be injured. We dont want anybody to be really hurt. But we want to be there when it happens."
This show is totally addictive. Wish we had this level of professionalism and caring in the States. Can't stop watching
“Emma, have you been in a helicopter before?”
“Ye, I didn’t like it”
😂
I love, love, love, the way they talk to people and make them comfortable.
Paramedic 17 years. We must keep the patient as calm as possible for their safety and ours.
@@jlongino51823 paramedic for 28 years and compassion & respect is 1/2 of excellent care! ^5 Sista!
yes in many years in the United States in a variety of helping roles, I sadly must say that is just not the norm. such a simple thing and so helpful. If i ever get hurt I sure hope it is somewhere like where these shows are filmed. It is reassuring that they care clearly and really try to help to help. does make me feel better about humans.
Me too! I love watching them I’m from Oregon and they don’t treat ppl like this. It’s ALWAYS about not giving pain meds my mom was dying and they kept saying she was in withdrawals from pain meds which was not the case so she had to suffer for 31/2hrs in agony! Anyway sorry I went off a bit! Anyway I absolutely adore the way ppl from 🇬🇧 UK treat ppl. I would like to add THANK YOU FOR YOUR SERVICE AND CARE
@@lisagurian814 Thought this as well. Something about this show makes me feel like these are my people and this is home. I am American but family left UK less than 100 years ago. Something about it, I can't put my finger on it. They just seem like it's a different world but could just be because it is a television show.
oh i so felt for Ellie. I've been in the situation where youre short of breath and the inhaler isnt making it better and then you're hyperventilating from the stress and then you've taken more inhaler puffs and the inhaler meds themselves are causing increased heartrate and exacerbating your stress and breathing issues ... its the pits ... the feeling of taking breaths and not getting enough air is so frightening on such a deep level
Yeah, as a person with asthma it's very easy to start hyperventilating, even if the asthma has sorted itself out during and your O2 stats are fine. It is awful.
If you watch the show Ambulance, it will shock you if you are American. Heck they even make tea for their elderly patients, I have seen them fix lunch for them. They are so kind that it makes my heart hurt. I broke my leg and arm at the same time. The paramedics never spoke a word to me except to get basic formation. I can’t stop watching these shows. It is a little frightening when there are over 100 calls that they can’t get to when it is busy, but I would much rather have their system than the one here.
That's the problem though, with EMs crews taking the time to make a cup of tea, sit down and have a mini visit with a patient. You have a one-hour wait for a 911 call! That time is unacceptable in the USA. Here in the USA (Southern California, for me personally), emergency medical service units average 7 minutes from the time of a 911 call to arrival on scene. That time increases to 14 minutes in rural areas (via National Library of Medicine).
I was in EMS & the medical field in the USA for many years, & if you want comfort and someone to talk to, that is what our social workers are for, or CNA's (nurses assistants). It's not to say we aren't compassionate to our patients, but we are there to access & transport in the most efficient time & way, depending on the patient's medical needs.
Yes the Brits are very kind and friendly.
Poor Emma - she sounded like she was in an incredibly huge amount of pain. And 3 surgeries on her leg?!? I hope she’s doing well now.
Thats nothing
By best friend fractured both his femurs in a crash, he said the pain is mind-blowing. He also had several surgeries over a few years
I have such a tremendous amount of respect for these medical teams...I've often wondered just how much straight out courage & self-confidence it takes to make it through medical school...
poppykok5 Amén to that...when I can’t take any more horrible crime and death trials, I jump to something like this and can feel proud to belong to the human species once again...bless them.
poppyk
thx a lot for your kind and wonderful words, thank y so much ! :-)
I think you have to have the stomach &nose to do this. As any 911/999 caller, medicine field. ER, Ambulance, firefighters & air flight people the most. As solders of war know the horrors.
27:20 Hahaha what a way to find out your son smokes.
From experience of a broken leg in three places. It hurts more than anything I have experienced. It took months for my leg and ankle to completely heal. I had surgery also. Thank you to everyone here on this show for caring enough to save these people. If I had a broken bone sticking out of my skin on my leg. I would be wanting to be put in a drug induced coma.
Nah, call up your mom and file a RMA for not making the leg strong enough and just replace the broken part!
Make sure to tell her to supply you with reinforced parts, so the next time you land hard, you break the ground rather than your leg :D
Same happened to my sis years ago,and it's still messed up today
@@CMDRSweeper . I was riding a racehorse and had a spill when mine broke.
Snap , me too , the pain is unbelievable, only morphine took it away, ketamine wasn't around in 1999
@@CMDRSweeper Ouch! Since I wrote this comment I fractured my spine and I have a Bionic right foot after reconstructive surgery. By the way....I broke my bones riding racehorses professionally.
"I'm not pregnant I can tell you that" ahahahahahahaa
How we in the US could improve our care. I tear up every time I watch these. Doris
I'd be scared shitless of having an injury like this here. You get zero pain control on scene and nothing in the ER.
@@morganschiller2288 - Why?
Healthcare should focus on people, not profit. The Air Ambulance is a great example of that. Honestly still kind of shocking that the Air Ambulance is community funded, not state funded when it is clear that this service is essential in improving survival rates.
@@elestromusicgamesfun1101 money
Ive just binge watched all of these, thanks so much for uploading! Looking forward to the next episode 😙
Me too!!! Hahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahahahahaha hahahahahahahahahaha
I binged "inside the ambulance" first then found this..
I have been binge watching for 24 hrs. What great professionals. I don’t know if our teams are as kind as the UK folks are. 🇺🇸
after watching this series it has made me want to donate to the Royal flying doctors in Australia, they're similar to Air Ambulance.
I’m from the States and I am just loving the beautiful scenery you display on this show. There is nothing like what you have here, just flat coastline. There is no sense of history here. When I look at your fields and stone walls I fall in love. I will definitely have to visit there sometime in the future.
We do have beautiful countryside in the UK
Watching this from the US. Some things are much different in the UK and it's fascinating to see your healthcare. Love this show!
amazing they have an ultra sound in the field. wow. I was an EMT and also had the priviledge to work with the amazing Henry 1 sheriff helicopter. They were able to rapple down and drop equipment in places where they could not land. That would be a great feature for this UK group to have. But overall it sure seems they can do so much more than we can in the United States.
I am an ICU nurse at a major trauma center which includes SICU, CCU, NICU, MICU, and ER. I'd love to do what you do. I have an ICU nurse friend in the U.S, where I live in Chicago, who flew as the nurse on flight for life and she felt so unsafe she ended up leaving. It has always excited me the flying and the unknown places you go. You have a wonderful team.
They really make the difference!
Thanks Air Ambulance crew.
A Civil Aviation Chaplain.
If only more Americans were this polite, humble, truly caring, and worked well together...
Most of them have given up and go through the motions of life. The rest, entitled scum topped by the elite and powerful exist everywhere.
Idk why I'm just now finding out about this show considering I watch live pd, nightwatch, and live rescue but I'm loving this
What an absolutely array of kind, compassionate and intelligent group of paramedics and doctors. I have never experienced an accident or serious injury however should I, I pray the medics are as well trained as these outstanding individuals. I wish I was young enough to take this avenue of these people did. I especially love and adore Pam! A serious yet comical lady. Golden stars ⭐️ and love to all.🥰 And thank you for many jobs well done‼️😘🤗
I live in the USA and I wish we had this kind of healthcare. We have EMT's and air ambulances for extreme emergencies only. The EMT's have minimal training, so they are only able to give IV fluids and check vitals. They stabilize you and bring you to a hospital in pain because they can't even give you an aspirin till a doctor okay's it. Not every efficient.
Unfortunately, EMTs can't actually give IV fluids because it is a procedure that must be performed by a Paramedic; however, an EMT can provide a lot of pre-hospital care beyond checking vitals before transporting a patient to the hospital. Additionally, EMTs can administer some BLS drugs including aspirin, epinephrine, albuterol, and others. Permission to administer these drugs does not need to be granted by a doctor.
I don't know about the whole U S but in southern Ohio, I would be better to treat myself instead of the clowns down here
My mom broke her leg very similar this pst year and they tried to set it without being able to give pain medication. Joke and a half
This IS an extreme injury and in most critical cases we DO have trauma docs fly out. Its not like you fall off a ladder in London and get flown out.
Also all rigs carry drugs on them. Its to the medics discretion.
Such wonderful and compassionate medical workers! Polite and nothing but helpful.
It's the lifting and running with such heavy packs that I couldn't do. Impressive!
These guys are angels, god bless them.
You air ambulance folks are AMAZING! So Loving while giving the best care. ❤️
Sayid was just amazing. So professional and caring.
The Every Day Heros. Huge respect.
So sweet to see Mary helping out so they would be okay.... Thanks 🙏 to all the men and women that go out and help all of this people....
All docs thank you so much for this show’s uploads it’s truly amazing to watch these doctors and airmen helping others in need they are truly kind and patient with those they help and being able to treat and access the injuries and or trauma I honestly wish we had this type of system in place here in the us
I'm so glad Emma is okay and the other two also. Love the work you guys do it's the same in Australia 🇦🇺 ❤️
i absolutely love this show as I was once an EMT and know what these medical teams go through each and every day. Thank you so much for uploading the episodes and just can't wait for the next!!!
I adore the compassion! Love these teams! If I ever have money, I will support them. I don’t live in the UK, but this is next level health care!
'Emma, have you been in an helicopter before?'
'Yeah, I didn't like it'
What a lucky bunch of people that do a hard job with remarkable team mates.
What a great all around medical team. I would love to have this system where I live, it's rare to see a nurse hold a patient's hand ...a doctor? Never!
This show andthese people are just so wholesome I absolutely love British this so much more
I'm grateful to be a Canadian, great health care and I won't go bankrupt.
Thank you for all you do it’s amazing. God bless you are all in my prayers
I'm sad I caught up! I'm glad they're all doing well and can't wait for the next episode!
Always looking forward to new episodes...... luv watching it!!!!!
Love Rachel...she;s so kind.
I got dizzy when they put that mans leg in. Def not my profession
Jake in troubleeeeeeee.
Wheee, finally got to see the wheels come down! I just love this series but now I am miserable because I've seen all off them. Please post more!
So cheerful. It's inspiring.
Thank you for taking the time to upload.enjoying it n Florida
Angels on earth. I have worked in the medical field here in the US for a long time. We have air ambulances here in the US but it’s nothing like this.
"Do you mind if I have a look at your leg, sir?" LOL
We have patient hoists on our air ambulance and rescue helicopters in Australia. Maybe someone could donate a few. That way, you can lower your people and retrieve your casualty. BRILLIANT effort teams. Love your work.👍👍👍👍👍💙💙💙💙💙
jay bomb our air ambulances are also government funded in Victoria through ambulance Victoria.
We are still charge a fee to use them. Such a shame that they are not given more funding in the uk. I really feel for them.
They wouldn't fit in these. Our Aussie helicopters are much bigger.
Could not agree more... Very professional
These people are simply amazing
I've been binging this show since late last night and its really put everything into perspective honestly
Is this new and thats why only 5 episodes? Or is it already aired in full but not on this channel?
Truly want to see them all.
Truly great show!
They seem to upload a new episode about every 3-5 days. Not sure if it has already been fully aired on television or anything
Already been on UK tv, and there's been a second series.
so there's a second season, nice
do you have any idea where to watch it except from RUclips or sky? I'm from the Netherlands so don't have a sky account
Yes it's new. I love this show too!
There's 2 seasons at least on RUclips that I have found
I think I want to because a doctor now.. Have to study abroud because I didn't take school seriously. It was my child dream, I started studying something else but now I feel empty. I want to change that... LET'S GOO!
Wonderful people.
That let is **BROKEN** with a capital B. Yikes.
love you all, mates!!!
With all the love and hope, bless everyone!
i love watching these before bed :)
So amazing
Dr. Syed has the most calming voice. I would feel much better if he attended me. Lips are a bit of alright too.
WOW! By any means necessary 🤗
I am impressed. i live in america where you are very lucky if you see a doctor. you see a nurse practitioner who can only spend5 to 10 minutes with you, no one will talk to you explain nothing to you. the people of the air ambulance are wonderful people who care and talk to you . just wonderful. wow in america its all about the money not the patient.
That paramedic is amazing he would be an awesome Anaesthetist
We've had several air medical helicopters crash locally over the years, so I pray that every successful take-off ends with a successful landing...
As an asthmatic myself, i would never try to take a hike like that. Especially with the fact your already at high elevation.
Holy Molly 😱
So 'stand down' means that the situation has already been dealt with so the heli no longer needs to be there?
Wow, I'm just going to have to say how jealous I am that I wasn't able to receive that kind of care when I fractured my ankle in a car accident. It took 4-5 hours for me to receive any pain medication and having to be transported on a gurney to a helicopter and to the hospital. They said that they didn't want me to pass out. However...the great thing about pain is that it's not forever.
When I broke my ankle I got Tylenol and a $7000 hospital bill.
First and here for another great episode 👐👐
30:45 I like how there are people waiting for them to get back into the heli
Gotta put your back into those open trimalleolar reductions. I like propofol for those.
nice going
A fall from 20 feet may have fractured anyone's bones, and possibly caused a compound fracture, but a 65-year-old's bones are more brittle than a young person. Emergency treatment was well accomplished by the crew, we hope he had an uneventful recovery.
My brother who is 19yo fell from a little more than 20 feet on concrete floor like 4 weeks ago, he kinda grabed the staircase of our balcony and saved his life. He broke his left wrist, his right elbow, a toe on his right feet, had stitches on a finger and his chin and knocked a tooth out. He was way too lucky to get away with only these kind of injuries. Nothing to worry about tho, he is making a full recovery.
Is it strange that an America finds this more interesting than the same kind of show made here in the U.S.A?
THAT LEG INJURY HURTTSSSS
Brendan Hines is a paramedic now, didn't know that
Theses teams rock. I severed myI
I severed my ACL & they called me by name the whole way down the mountain. It was a pleasant back rub in the basket & the guys were great. You make all the difference! I lived in Vail, CO for 2 years, so I knew what I was doing. Plus I had had about 10 teenage boys with me. But you first responders are necessary even for the best skiers! Keep up the great work!
Is this not what Prince William did before working full time as a Royal?
Yeah, he was an air ambulance pilot for two years in Cambridge.
No
In the US they have the same helicopter but usually one of the crew member is carrying an ATM on their back for the patient to use before giving care
I love this program. The Doctor’s and staff are amazing. But I never hear them ask I the patient is allergic to any medicine
Canada should do this too.
I have a bad back. I can easily imagine that even if I'd shattered my ankle I'd still be in much more pain from my back.
That said, I've never shattered my ankle, so... hopefully I never find out if I'm right :P
I was surprised by the lack of winching hoists on the choppers.
I work in Australia's south east Queensland we have two of our own rescue choppers, plus another 3 community ones that can be used. I guess the biggest difference is that we do a lot of winch rescues.
I did a stint as an assessing officer for paramedics wanting to be flight paramedics. The fitness regime is amazing (treading water while fully clothed etc.).
They are different heli types in use . For winch Operation you need special trained personal
Fenrir Every idiot has the right to comment, don't abuse your quota. My comments are for those who like to learn about life in different countries. Don't like them? Don't read them.
They use RAF Sea King and Wessex helicopters for jobs requiring winches.
@@doncoleman4938 I am in Victoria Australia we also use the police choppers if we can't get the rescue one.
@@becgould3772 That's great utilization of resources. The QP Polair choppers aren't suitable for aero medivacs, but we've got enough air rescue units to make use of.
Really would have liked to have seen the resettling of the bones and the vacuum splint application more closely, but I guess that'd be a bit heavy for tv =/
I now know why war has so many "casualties" ... injured are included.
Can you make the volume louder pls
How may I go about sending a donation to this wonderful group?
Love the British mentallity❤
If you break a guys leg: No worries i was going to the doctor anyway🤷🏼♂️ If you smash his car: Its okay i did actually not like the car🤷🏼♂️
But if you tip over or Take his beer!!!
HE GETS REALLY MAD🤯
Cheers Lads🍻
Those chemtrails at 22:25 are shocking 😔
Wow I only slipped on bathroom room and hit my head bad and got headache 24 hours
It was 6 years ago today that I was airflighted. The crew were fantastic. I think that because they deal with highly ill people that their personalities have to be like this.
You cut the A&E time down significantly
Im a bit confused on Emma's part, as an EMT in training over the pond in the US, I've learned that we can't put a hare traction splint on a patient with possible pelvic injuries and its contraindicated and possibly make it worse as well, if anybody could explain this for me, that would be lovely!
You're right hare splints are normaly not applied with a pelvic injury.
HOWEVER.
1. A pelvic injury was not anticipated only not ruled out - this may sound pedantic but if you only think there may be an injury to the pelvic region and thus use a stabaliser this doen't mean there is one - this may only be a precaution on the HEMS side.
2. Although this may be contradicted the doc at site made a decision to use it anyway. I'm not to sure how it works in the US but here in Germany the doc at scene
a) is the hightest medical authority and takes responsibility
b) has a few more ways to use medical gear, which may be taboo for us paramedics but he can use as he has more "control" over the situaion (which in case of the splint may not be the case but I hope you get my point).
3. Last point I may have which goes alongsied with 2b is that the splint is put in place on the patients left leg, this may be possible even with a injurry to the pelvice IF the pelvice is injured on the oppesite side.
One thing which I think is important is the pelvic sling was a precaution NOT a direct measure due to a fractured palvice.
Watching these videos makes me nervous because of the pain medications. Have allergies and sensitivity to a lot of medications. My memory stalls since becoming 70. That makes me nervous.
Some people can be so over doing the pain this is nothing