The Air Ambulance Saved My Sons Life Years Ago. He Probably Wouldn't Be Here Today If They Hadn't Of Came For Him. The Top Of His Head Was Split Open & He Had A Cracked Neck. He Had Rollover Car Accident. Thank God For All Air Ambulances & Hospitals. 💝😇🙏
We could benefit from a sensible way to afford our emergency medicine, or any medical care. The services are good, it's paying for them that is horrendous.
This Canadian is impressed. The professionalism and compassion of the crews is excellent. Add that to the quality of the program production and I'm even more impressed. Well done.
We have the same quality of crews in Canada.... At least in MB. Top of the line doctors that run on life flight and stars... Even Ornge in Ontario I've heard only amazing things about!! We're VERY lucky!!
@@heatherkorniichuk9054 BC Air Ambulance flies over my home several times a day since I live near the hospital. I know it's the best car possible but I also know it's someone's tragedy.
@@heatherkorniichuk9054 This comment chain got me looking up my own provinces air ambulance service (STARS) for how much government funding went into the service. Long story short, it's a non-profit charity with about 40% government funding. Manitoba looked to privatize it's air service, and going into 2021 STARS will be providing the service for AB, SK, and MB it seems.
@@evanmyers8334 wow, I had no idea! They should be 100% funded! They provide, literally, a lifesaving service! I wonder if the provinces will fund them, or what they will look like when privatized
Unfortunately she's not bright enough to eat right. Causing more work for the ambulance, harder to operate and more problems will occur in the future regarding her health.
@@mantelmann13 yeah doctor? Can you show us your degree? Because you must be a pshychian to say things about someone's health just after watching a five minutes video about them. As you can see, no one in the video complain about emma's weight.
@@semedsenape Frankly, wouldn't want to go to a doctor like mantelmann13 anyway. I like empathy in my doctors rather than juvenile insults, pointless judgment and disgust disguised as medical advice. Seems like the person who caused the team the most work, was the person who was at fault for the accident. Emma's weight is no one's business but her own. What sort of person watches someone screaming in absolute pain and agony and then comments about their weight? Maybe mantelmann13 should've watched the entire video and taken some of this doctor's advice 42:40
I miss nursing so bad due a car accident that injured my neck and back. I worked six years in severe pain and agony, and two cervical neck surgeries, but my orthopedic said I needed to go home and try to enjoy life. Pain 24/7 and a decrease of quality of life and decrease of fund and loss of home one new vehicle was was devastating, we had just adopted our son. We had high hopes of adopting another child, but our financial situation and my health; we thought it was best not to. Our son was six months old when we got him; he had malnutrition. He gained a pound a week for eight weeks and continued to flourish into a beautiful healthy baby boy. He is 21 years old now and is six feet tall. We never thought that he would be this tall. He was so small in stature, but in his late teenage years, he began to blossom and and grow like and oak tree and get tall and have muscles like his dad, my husband. He lost his Dad, Mammaw, (my mother in law) and Best Friend (car accident) two years ago with in a six month period. It has been hard for him and myself and our whole family. He and his friend have been friends since they were "tater tots". All our families have been very close. Live across the road from each other. My God Bless you all.
I was think overkill as far as having physicians on scene, as it is unnecessary. In the USA we can give all of those medications without a physician present.
@@bettysmith7045 Can US paramedics open a chest to stop bleeding lungs whjch kill in minutes?, do direct heart massage when cpr is impossible?, amputate a limb which is entrapped and will cause death if not cut off, do out of hospital ECMO? Do a caesarian section on a dead mom in a car crash to save the baby? NO.......a doctor can...Dont give opinions on subjects that you dont understand
@@timmytwatcop8764 no, and that is unnecessary since our hospitals are minutes away, and if you think your doctors are doing this and saving lives you are wrong. ONCE AGAIN, as already stated you would need the ability to do a MASSIVE blood transfusion in the field to "save someone's bleeding lungs", which is actually pretty rare. Umm, ok, so if CPR is impossible how exactly will they cut open the chest and break out the rib spreader? Just curious... another stupid point on your part and another patient population that does not survive. and finally ONCE AGAIN, a limb being entrapped to the point that you have to amputate is EXTREMELY RARE, like it NEVER happens basically. We have fire departments capable of freeing 99.9% of limbs that would be entrapped. Your points are ridiculous and unless you have been working in the field for years, as I have, you wouldn't understand how extremely rare any of these scenarios are, and if you read my previous post you wouldn't have even asked any of these questions. Your name sums up your level of intelligence, as does your asking questions that were already addressed in my previous post.
Rachel is phenomenal. Bless Emma for being such an awesome patient as well, and her boyfriend for being so supportive. For her to have been in so much pain, I loved to see her laugh at herself and make the others laugh about her not liking helicopter rides.
She was obviously having a panic attack and they were so kind about it. The first few times are the scariest, though every panic attack is terrifying. I went to the hospital 4 times in a month when I first developed a panic/anxiety disorder.
I had my first one in sept 1976. At that time you think you are going insane. My mother accused me of geing on drugs. Long story short....was supposed to go to med school....never did. At age 33 I finally got help and realized I wasnt crazy. Contributing factors for panic disorder....watching my mother having them, Catholicism, unloving mother, dysfunctional family manipulating predatory male as a young teenager. He is still free living in Georgia, USA.
Took a friend to hospital for having a panic attack that she thought was a heart attack. When I got her in my car I told her what she needed to do was not look up her symptoms on internet and to take off her bra and drink water. Got in and doctor said the same thing.
Emma’s partner was wonderful. At first I thought he was a paramedic. I was thinking what kind of treatment is that”kissing the forehead”. Wish I had a partner that sympathetic.
These people are angles with wings made of steel and technology and the spirit of rescuing others with the best possible way to do! These people have my highest level of respect and admiring for their duties and profession! Lovely greetings and salute from Captain Sarah Sutter(Boeing 747-400F/Boeing 747-400BCF) 🙋👍💝👌✈️
Years ago I lived in Bicester-my dad was stationed at Upper Heyford. My sister and I used to take the bus into Oxford. We were eary teens and always felt quite safe back then. Fantastic experience!
I love these great humans. I used to work in the OR , but I wasn't for the yearly vaccinations so I had to leave that profession. But this people are in my heart and you all just rock so big. Thank you so much for what you do. I love people so much just as God loves you. Keep up the great work.
I was born with asthma so I know how horrible it can be. I was very blessed to grow up at a very high altitude and also played flute from 4th grade up. It takes a lot of lung power to do that, and yes it could be a real struggle, especially soccer or a concert. As an adult I still do the breathing exercises my music teacher taught me even though I rarely play and live at sea 2000 feet, lol. Having that extra lung power and breathing control has been the difference between emergency room and a Dr visit the next morning on several occasions including a very bad attack during Covid. I will always recommend anyone who has a chronic lung issue, talk to your Dr about lung exercises and whether they may help with your condition.
ok. i have been shot in the chest, broken rib from it and bullet in my stomach. i'd rather that again over ever breaking my leg with the bone protruding out of the skin.
I am Pretty impressed that a Dr. fly on a air ambulance! In the USA we have 1 Pilot, 1 Paramedic and 1 RN. I am a former Fire Chief and Paramedic and love my career so much! The unknown is what I love, and the biggest part is I and my team are called for help in typically the individual or family worst time in their life and I most times can stop, prevent or reduce the cost in a big way!
Doesn't actually start until 1:54 (ish) (Everything up until that point is the usual, spoilery, "coming up, on this episode of...." crap.) You're welcome. 👍
It would be incredibly helpful for me (and others with hearing or auditory processing issues) if these videos could have captions. I have ADHD, sensory processing issues, and a learning disability as well as being Autistic. CC would help so many people
I've been noticing that UK's First Responders and Trauma Units give Ketamine (also gas/air on ambulances) MUCH much more than the US does! The US seems to use Morphine and Dilaudid but not Ketamine. Ketamine is seen and used here more on the streets, but so is morphine and Dilaudid. Anybody other Americans notice this about UK and Ketamine? I think we need to use it more for pain 😉💉
I've been on ketamine once while in a coma. Freakiest thing ever. I was paralyzed by it but my eyes were open. I remember seeing my hospital room clearly but not being able to move or speak and then falling in and out of consciousness. Bless the paramedics who saved my life though. Ventilator for 8 days because of double lung failure. The doctor from another hospital came and got me for the transfer to their hospital. I'd probably be dead if not for their exceptional care that night. This was in the US. I have a respect for any who can do that job.
The doctor and air ambulance crew were wonderful with the young girl, but I'm wondering why the child was walking such steep terrain when she's an asthmatic? My son was asthmatic from nine months old until his death 13 years ago at the age of 31 (an accident, not asthma), and he was told by s pulmonologist that he shouldn't do any activity that would stress his lungs and bring on an attack. He was a body builder, among other things, and he did suffer an episode now and then, but was quickly got under control again with his inhaler. This, what the young girl did, seems as if it was a bit dangerous, her being so far from any kind of help.
Its so embarissing for the British NHS System to see so many Sponsor Signs everywhere - over here in Germany you dont see a single Sign. Looks pretty poor for me in britain.. dont want to say the team is! They are really good! But its sad to see so little money coming from the state... dont want to talk about their containers :/
It boggles my mind that this whole operation is funded by donations... Why isn't this funded by taxes? this is essential for any modern health care system.
Because tax payer ability, and state requisition of the budget allocated for these services gets eaten away as you incorporate more personal to manage it. Simplifying the process via donation and a board of directors/accountants, pilots, cuts out the middle man of the politican attempting to jeopardize the service for their own ends. So long as the life flight service remains in the private sector (in this instance at least) it cuts costs,false call outs, and unnecessary financial expenditures in the form of staff and management.
On 23/03/2023 I was in a car accident. We hit head on at approximately 75MPH. I broke my Tibia, Fibula, Patela, Talus, and Heel. My tibia was an open fracture. To manage the pain the used ketamine (internal dose ~25mg approximately 15 minutes I was administered ~12.5mg more). I couldn't imagine what it would feel like for them to reset my bone while on ketamine. It didn't disassociate me enough to actually manage that much pain, just enough to get through until I was put under to have my bone reset
Back when I was riding the Ambulance they teach you here in NY only use the Medivac (Police Helicopter)as an extremely last resort and if you are more than 10 miles away from the Hospital and can't get through Traffic
are we not going to talk about the ROTARY phone??? I'm a millennial but believe it or not, I remember using one when I was a kid. Yes, I did grow up under a rock. Although my sisters always said they found me under a cow pie.
The Air Ambulance Saved My Sons Life Years Ago. He Probably Wouldn't Be Here Today If They Hadn't Of Came For Him. The Top Of His Head Was Split Open & He Had A Cracked Neck. He Had Rollover Car Accident. Thank God For All Air Ambulances & Hospitals. 💝😇🙏
Americans could greatly benefit from this sensible approach to emergency medicine.
We could benefit from a sensible way to afford our emergency medicine, or any medical care. The services are good, it's paying for them that is horrendous.
@@Benson_aka_devils_advocate_88 Good is not enough.
the biggest problem is paying for it and the second problem is that we are huge, and this would only work in some places.
I think in rural areas of the US it could be helpful. So many hospitals have closed. But health care is so driven by money..
@@terricolburn2011 It helps everywhere!
This Canadian is impressed. The professionalism and compassion of the crews is excellent.
Add that to the quality of the program production and I'm even more impressed.
Well done.
We have the same quality of crews in Canada.... At least in MB. Top of the line doctors that run on life flight and stars... Even Ornge in Ontario I've heard only amazing things about!! We're VERY lucky!!
@@heatherkorniichuk9054 BC Air Ambulance flies over my home several times a day since I live near the hospital. I know it's the best car possible but I also know it's someone's tragedy.
@@heatherkorniichuk9054 This comment chain got me looking up my own provinces air ambulance service (STARS) for how much government funding went into the service. Long story short, it's a non-profit charity with about 40% government funding. Manitoba looked to privatize it's air service, and going into 2021 STARS will be providing the service for AB, SK, and MB it seems.
@@evanmyers8334 wow, I had no idea! They should be 100% funded! They provide, literally, a lifesaving service! I wonder if the provinces will fund them, or what they will look like when privatized
This Canadian is also impressed. 😃
At least Emma was bright enough to wear a helmet they've saved my life many a times!
Unfortunately she's not bright enough to eat right. Causing more work for the ambulance, harder to operate and more problems will occur in the future regarding her health.
@@mantelmann13 yeah doctor? Can you show us your degree? Because you must be a pshychian to say things about someone's health just after watching a five minutes video about them. As you can see, no one in the video complain about emma's weight.
@@mantelmann13 She is out cykling so she is trying to improve it!
mantelmann13 eating “right” won’t automatically reduce weight.
@@semedsenape Frankly, wouldn't want to go to a doctor like mantelmann13 anyway. I like empathy in my doctors rather than juvenile insults, pointless judgment and disgust disguised as medical advice. Seems like the person who caused the team the most work, was the person who was at fault for the accident. Emma's weight is no one's business but her own. What sort of person watches someone screaming in absolute pain and agony and then comments about their weight? Maybe mantelmann13 should've watched the entire video and taken some of this doctor's advice 42:40
It’s amazing how a helicopter can be going so fast yet it looks like it is barely moving
planes too.
I miss nursing so bad due a car accident that injured my neck and back. I worked six years in severe pain and agony, and two cervical neck surgeries, but my orthopedic said I needed to go home and try to enjoy life. Pain 24/7 and a decrease of quality of life and decrease of fund and loss of home one new vehicle was was devastating, we had just adopted our son. We had high hopes of adopting another child, but our financial situation and my health; we thought it was best not to. Our son was six months old when we got him; he had malnutrition. He gained a pound a week for eight weeks and continued to flourish into a beautiful healthy baby boy. He is 21 years old now and is six feet tall. We never thought that he would be this tall. He was so small in stature, but in his late teenage years, he began to blossom and and grow like and oak tree and get tall and have muscles like his dad, my husband. He lost his Dad, Mammaw, (my mother in law) and Best Friend (car accident) two years ago with in a six month period. It has been hard for him and myself and our whole family. He and his friend have been friends since they were "tater tots". All our families have been very close. Live across the road from each other.
My God Bless you all.
It’s perspective
IcE.CreAm yep, illusions of the mind to!
These are multi million dollar helicopters, now a lot go 200mph+ most over around 100mph
Pre Hospital Care doesn't get much better than this.....:-) excellent work
I was think overkill as far as having physicians on scene, as it is unnecessary. In the USA we can give all of those medications without a physician present.
@@bettysmith7045 Can US paramedics open a chest to stop bleeding lungs whjch kill in minutes?, do direct heart massage when cpr is impossible?, amputate a limb which is entrapped and will cause death if not cut off, do out of hospital ECMO? Do a caesarian section on a dead mom in a car crash to save the baby? NO.......a doctor can...Dont give opinions on subjects that you dont understand
@@timmytwatcop8764 no, and that is unnecessary since our hospitals are minutes away, and if you think your doctors are doing this and saving lives you are wrong. ONCE AGAIN, as already stated you would need the ability to do a MASSIVE blood transfusion in the field to "save someone's bleeding lungs", which is actually pretty rare. Umm, ok, so if CPR is impossible how exactly will they cut open the chest and break out the rib spreader? Just curious... another stupid point on your part and another patient population that does not survive. and finally ONCE AGAIN, a limb being entrapped to the point that you have to amputate is EXTREMELY RARE, like it NEVER happens basically. We have fire departments capable of freeing 99.9% of limbs that would be entrapped. Your points are ridiculous and unless you have been working in the field for years, as I have, you wouldn't understand how extremely rare any of these scenarios are, and if you read my previous post you wouldn't have even asked any of these questions. Your name sums up your level of intelligence, as does your asking questions that were already addressed in my previous post.
@@bettysmith7045 I know of a US doctor (actually the ems medical director) who will fly on his helicopters... Even performed on site amputation
@@timmytwatcop8764 No point argueing with B.Smith: Europe bad, the US is the best in everything, didn't you know? ;)
Salute to all the Paramedics and Doctors everywhere.
Rachel is phenomenal. Bless Emma for being such an awesome patient as well, and her boyfriend for being so supportive. For her to have been in so much pain, I loved to see her laugh at herself and make the others laugh about her not liking helicopter rides.
Luv you Brits! From St. Petersburg, Florida. Nice to se a woman helicopter pilot!
She was obviously having a panic attack and they were so kind about it. The first few times are the scariest, though every panic attack is terrifying. I went to the hospital 4 times in a month when I first developed a panic/anxiety disorder.
Just relax
Man that must've been tiring. I hope you're doing better now!
I had my first one in sept 1976. At that time you think you are going insane. My mother accused me of geing on drugs. Long story short....was supposed to go to med school....never did. At age 33 I finally got help and realized I wasnt crazy. Contributing factors for panic disorder....watching my mother having them, Catholicism, unloving mother, dysfunctional family manipulating predatory male as a young teenager. He is still free living in Georgia, USA.
Took a friend to hospital for having a panic attack that she thought was a heart attack. When I got her in my car I told her what she needed to do was not look up her symptoms on internet and to take off her bra and drink water.
Got in and doctor said the same thing.
@@psiewert83 that is literally the worst thing to say to a person with anxiety.
the communication skill of that medic is awesome. good job.
Great show. I am not much for crappy movies that is out here all over RUclips. # THIS SHOW ROCKS ❤️❤️❤️❤️
The compassion each of these doctors show is amazing. Blessings to all of them!
That was spectacular ground work that was done by the helicopter crew for the man who fell on the driveway and fractured his leg!
How can the services be so diff between Americans and the Brits?? Its pretty amazing! ❤
These people and their colleagues all over the world truly deserve the title of HEROES
This has to be some of the most beautiful countryside ever!! Thanks, M ♡♡♡
Emma’s partner was wonderful. At first I thought he was a paramedic. I was thinking what kind of treatment is that”kissing the forehead”. Wish I had a partner that sympathetic.
They were talking about her boyfriend at the same time. :)
I respect respect your business and respect your business
These people are angles with wings made of steel and technology and the spirit of rescuing others with the best possible way to do! These people have my highest level of respect and admiring for their duties and profession! Lovely greetings and salute from Captain Sarah Sutter(Boeing 747-400F/Boeing 747-400BCF) 🙋👍💝👌✈️
"angles with wings"
@@Jellyfishhie angels, with wings of steel
Well that was kind of unnecessary, to tell that you're a pilot. I don't like people who brag about themselves so much.
Much respect to u all! Stay safe out there! U save lives everyday and that is amazing! We're all so blessed to have air ambulances!
The Dr was great with her patients. There should be more doctors like her. ❤
These doctors are so cool under pressure. I will faint just by the sight of open wound like the man falling off the scaffolding
You guys and gals are hero's 💞
I discovered this show while perusing UTube yesterday.
Loving it.
It’s people like these amazing responders that make humanity beautiful
Let's see, I don't know what to do with my life. I'll just become a doctor then.
That was the ultimate elevator pitch 😃
Great professionals at work!... Heroes!..
I hear myself saying "ready...steady...lift" in my sleep...😂
I want that doctor to be mine, he is so relaxing! Fantastic to see!!! Good job guys!!!!!!!!
Go Oxford, my dad's family is from there. Loved living there as a kid.
Years ago I lived in Bicester-my dad was stationed at Upper Heyford. My sister and I used to take the bus into Oxford. We were eary teens and always felt quite safe back then. Fantastic experience!
@@butchieblock9118 he was stationed there as well. USAF. Yeah I'm a millitary brat lol
Extremely professional staff
You all do great work and work so amazingly well
I meant to say you work amazingly well together
Sometimes, a touch is the best medicine.
Poor Emma, I felt so bad for her in that much pain. 😢
Mary knows what she's doing, She looks like a tough woman who's driven a four-wheeled or two in her lifetime 🤠😀👍
Dr Syeds voice is so soothing.
I love these great humans. I used to work in the OR , but I wasn't for the yearly vaccinations so I had to leave that profession. But this people are in my heart and you all just rock so big. Thank you so much for what you do. I love people so much just as God loves you. Keep up the great work.
I was a CNA in Nursing homes for 20 yes,if I was young again ,ils love to do this E.r ambulance for a living,to old now an retired,great job everyone
I used to ride around like that around the family farm in a large milk crate. I was a small child at the time too haha
Great team work.
27:32 Maybe now's not the time for the passive-aggressive bullshit? lol
U guys are AMAZING!!!!!!
So many negative comments. WTH is wrong with people's. If your the patient you would be very comforted to have such advanced care so quickly!
Please come back with this amazing episodes :(
Excellent content!!!
You all really care and I salute u God bless you all
I was born with asthma so I know how horrible it can be. I was very blessed to grow up at a very high altitude and also played flute from 4th grade up. It takes a lot of lung power to do that, and yes it could be a real struggle, especially soccer or a concert. As an adult I still do the breathing exercises my music teacher taught me even though I rarely play and live at sea 2000 feet, lol. Having that extra lung power and breathing control has been the difference between emergency room and a Dr visit the next morning on several occasions including a very bad attack during Covid. I will always recommend anyone who has a chronic lung issue, talk to your Dr about lung exercises and whether they may help with your condition.
As a retired RN I’m amazed these patients don’t vomit after the IV sedation.
I bet some do
Are the doctors on flight the ER doc as well or do they hand off PT once they arrive?
they hand off patients to the ER docs and staff then head back to helicopter to be avail for next patient needing them
Thank you for posting
Hey can you fly over to PEI Canada and clean my windows too lol I watch you guys all the time
Me thinks Dr. Rachel is quite lovely.
she can call me anytime.
Great team :)
ok. i have been shot in the chest, broken rib from it and bullet in my stomach. i'd rather that again over ever breaking my leg with the bone protruding out of the skin.
Ben military probably
I am Pretty impressed that a Dr. fly on a air ambulance! In the USA we have 1 Pilot, 1 Paramedic and 1 RN. I am a former Fire Chief and Paramedic and love my career so much! The unknown is what I love, and the biggest part is I and my team are called for help in typically the individual or family worst time in their life and I most times can stop, prevent or reduce the cost in a big way!
Mountain rescue farm buggy......
Fabulous !!!!!
Thanks from Italy to help people Living Thanks Thanks grazie grazie mille
My Deep Respect you are Legion
Im wonder how old that red telephone with classic ringing😅..is that vintage or modern made?🤔
Doesn't actually start until 1:54 (ish)
(Everything up until that point is the usual, spoilery, "coming up, on this episode of...." crap.)
You're welcome. 👍
It would be incredibly helpful for me (and others with hearing or auditory processing issues) if these videos could have captions. I have ADHD, sensory processing issues, and a learning disability as well as being Autistic. CC would help so many people
Not to mention deaf and hard of hearing people
On TV it would have had.
Damn well you just got the whole 9 yards don’t u xD
I've been noticing that UK's First Responders and Trauma Units give Ketamine (also gas/air on ambulances) MUCH much more than the US does!
The US seems to use Morphine and Dilaudid but not Ketamine. Ketamine is seen and used here more on the streets, but so is morphine and Dilaudid.
Anybody other Americans notice this about UK and Ketamine? I think we need to use it more for pain 😉💉
Gosh. They run so fast to the scene.
Respectful
I've been on ketamine once while in a coma. Freakiest thing ever. I was paralyzed by it but my eyes were open. I remember seeing my hospital room clearly but not being able to move or speak and then falling in and out of consciousness. Bless the paramedics who saved my life though. Ventilator for 8 days because of double lung failure. The doctor from another hospital came and got me for the transfer to their hospital. I'd probably be dead if not for their exceptional care that night. This was in the US. I have a respect for any who can do that job.
does anyone remember helicopter heroes, that was a good show, like if you watched helicopter heroes or helicopter heroes down under.
I WISH I COULD UNDERSTAND THE VERBAL ADUIO AND THERE ARE NO CC CLOSED CAPTIONS TO HELP !!!!!!! POOR DOWNLOAD !!!!!
REAL HERO...NOT TAKE LIFE BUT SAVE LIFE....THIS HERO 1000 TIME BETTER THEN WAR HERO
Mary rulez!
How can they get the word "orientated" from the word 'oriented'??
Why is every single Air Ambulance in UK different color?
Aren’t those unified?
23:42 *don't forget to leave a like* 👍
These videos never have bothered me until this video, I almost past out watching the ankle alignment, omg that was nasty looking!
The doctor and air ambulance crew were wonderful with the young girl, but I'm wondering why the child was walking such steep terrain when she's an asthmatic? My son was asthmatic from nine months old until his death 13 years ago at the age of 31 (an accident, not asthma), and he was told by s pulmonologist that he shouldn't do any activity that would stress his lungs and bring on an attack. He was a body builder, among other things, and he did suffer an episode now and then, but was quickly got under control again with his inhaler. This, what the young girl did, seems as if it was a bit dangerous, her being so far from any kind of help.
Its so embarissing for the British NHS System to see so many Sponsor Signs everywhere - over here in Germany you dont see a single Sign. Looks pretty poor for me in britain.. dont want to say the team is! They are really good! But its sad to see so little money coming from the state... dont want to talk about their containers :/
wow they actually does no blurr everythings out.. thats great for once !
It boggles my mind that this whole operation is funded by donations... Why isn't this funded by taxes? this is essential for any modern health care system.
Because tax payer ability, and state requisition of the budget allocated for these services gets eaten away as you incorporate more personal to manage it.
Simplifying the process via donation and a board of directors/accountants, pilots, cuts out the middle man of the politican attempting to jeopardize the service for their own ends.
So long as the life flight service remains in the private sector (in this instance at least) it cuts costs,false call outs, and unnecessary financial expenditures in the form of staff and management.
5:34 5 emergency people more than 10 cars near and make doctor a pmd to WALK to the victim... Come on!!
Where is this located! You all are awesome!
Various locations in the UK, Oxfordshire, Buckinghamshire for example
On 23/03/2023 I was in a car accident. We hit head on at approximately 75MPH. I broke my Tibia, Fibula, Patela, Talus, and Heel. My tibia was an open fracture. To manage the pain the used ketamine (internal dose ~25mg approximately 15 minutes I was administered ~12.5mg more). I couldn't imagine what it would feel like for them to reset my bone while on ketamine. It didn't disassociate me enough to actually manage that much pain, just enough to get through until I was put under to have my bone reset
Who is even disliking this.......
Nice 👍
Was the person pushed by an American police officer on holiday?
That's actually a good point lol
- An American
Up yours Richard Hammond and Jeremy Clarkson, Nissan Jukes are everywhere and loved in UK...
Back when I was riding the Ambulance they teach you here in NY only use the Medivac (Police Helicopter)as an extremely last resort and if you are more than 10 miles away from the Hospital and can't get through Traffic
are we not going to talk about the ROTARY phone??? I'm a millennial but believe it or not, I remember using one when I was a kid. Yes, I did grow up under a rock. Although my sisters always said they found me under a cow pie.
oncoming calls only - doesn't matter if it's rotary phone - they spend what money they have on necessities
I"m not sure "shushing" a patient when they are crying out in pain is professional.
I can't imagine having to have my arm or leg reset like that while being awake. 😱
Okay, first call. A RIVER falls on his head???
WHY is this service dependent on public donations? It should be part of the NHS. I don't understand why the RNLI is not publicly funded either...
Why is the title of this video “fallen on concrete” he didn’t even fall on concrete
This is a good Doc, gave the full 10mg of morphine plus ketamine plus versed. There’s no reason patients need to be in any pain.
THE FACKING ANKLE 😖😖😧😫😧
It's just a little fracture. 😜
16:20 Lower the doctor down on a winch!
Not much bothers me but watching them move that foot was disgusting
So glad Emma wore a helmet. Absolutely horrific.
Call 2 could have used a bit more planning on the other response helpers!
sana all
I would need to be knocked out for that to happen!