A Young Boy In A Car Accident | S01 E06 | Hospital Documentary | All Documentary
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- In the final episode of Season 1, the team take to the skies to perform lifesaving skills on an 11 year old boy knocked over by a car in the Isle of Wight, resulting in a serious head injury. A hard-as-nails granny, meanwhile, is remarkably calm about her extreme ankle break, and laughing gas does the trick during a trip to a paintballing activity centre to treat an injured player.
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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That old lady was unbelievable. If I would have such injury they would have hear me screaming 10 kms away and she was like "Sorry lads, I´d make you cup of tea but I seem to be unable to walk to the cooker."
The male paramedic on scene was awesome. Added a tourniquet, took pictures, and placed the foot in place. Made things go a lot easier!
Yeah no kidding, she seemed like she was already on some painkillers lol Nonetheless, an absolute badass. Did you see the cheeky smile she cracked when she was grabbing dudes leg OMFG so hilarious.
I would have screamed till I pass out
My guess is she has diabetes, and therefore significantly reduced sensation in the extremities. Because otherwise I dont think it would be possible to be so chill after that kind of injurt.
@@dawno.81 Spot on. She probably has Peripheral Neuropathy which might be related to diabetes which at her age probably also means kidney issues.
The fact that it was that mans last helicopter flight really broke my heart, you can see how much he loves his job and how much he'd love to continue doing it, so sad he had to stop :(
60 and retraining as a paramedic. what a champion!
@@nonirosie I know right!!! Awesome guy !
I was a paramedic, and a helicopter pilot (although not at the same times). So I know just how he feels. I think he will do well as a paramedic - he certainly has the dedication, and lots of experience. I wish him well. He is living proof of the old adage - when 1 door closes, another opens. I most certainly wish him well.
@Fenrir why be such a wanker???
@@johnstewart6366 lovely comment John! Ignore the troll😊
Can we all just take a moment to acknowledge how fantastic that pilot is? Absolutely no intention of going into retirement, just straight of to paramedic training!
Håkon Larsen ikr idk what he’s gonna do when he can’t fly anymore. Maybe he could be the one that operates and handles the phones. He’s one of those guys that’s gonna work until his last breath and I admire that not many people are that dedicated
Håkon Larsen but now he might be the one in the back
@@ambercooper7690 He's going to be a paramedic. A helicopter pilot is a different profession from a paramedic. From what you said here it appears you think they are part of the same job? They are not, although they can be.
@@ambercooper7690 He's going to be a paramedic. A helicopter pilot is a different profession from a paramedic. From what you said here it appears you think they are part of the same job? They are not, although they can be.
Absolute boss.
I'm hoping we get to see that retired pilot in action as a paramedic or even EMT! Kudos to him!
I wasn't ready to see that poor womans foot..
Yummy!
How is that even possible?
@@jerryfox2960 the human body is amazing, it can do anything😂
@@jerryfox2960 It's actually not that uncommon of an injury as far as foot injuries go. I've seen quite a few in my 15 years in the emergency medical career.
@@OneSkiWonder Yeah I know but how did she manage to break it like that? She didnt fall down any steps, from a height she just fell on a flat surface.
Only a few air ambulances here in the states have doctors on board. That’s a total game changer and we need more of them.
In the US we usually have a paramedic and a RN, but a doc can be picked up or on board depending on the circumstances. Paramedics are basically mobile hands for doctors. They can be instructed to do dozens of life saving procedures over the radio. We used to have docs on board every one.
@@lemonsqweezy9532 yeah the system I work in there’s a Critical care Flight medic and a mobile intensive care nurse/critical care nurse. But you always have access to a doc from medical control
I agree with you. The problem……not enough doctors and nurses in the USA since Covid. Where will they come from now? These are such great videos. It’s difficult to come to reason with what’s missing here and how the situation can be remedied.🤷♀️
In the US flight paramedics and nurses can do way more procedures than other countries.
@@jonesyjonesy724 exactly! I’m so baffled that the UK paramedic can not intubate!
Margret ♥️
"What am I holding on to?
Guy: - That's my leg.
"HA HA HA HA!"
😃😆😃😆😃😆
That was really cute!
The older lady is a hoot!
"What am I holding on too!?"
Looks over and see the gentleman helping lift her...and laughs a silly laugh.
She thought she was grabbing more than leg lol
Best medical show about air ambulance.
They show they share. And tell us the end, how it went after they dropped patient in hospital
Thank you for uploading these! 🙏🙏
Here in Canada, we have STARS Air Rescue and a whole host of videos on them. The production values of Air Ambulance ER are better than STARS. The service is the same. Heroic.
Which is great, because even Ed Dr/ nurses don’t know what happens usually
Facts.
Imagine being a parent and hearing your child is going to get picked up my a trauma helicopter because he had a big accident. I think those parents deserve all the love and help they can possibly get. Sending everyone involved, medics, pilots, victims, parents, etc, etc, lots of strength, love and positivity. Hopefully helicopters have as little flights as possible, and victims recover completely❤️
I’m concerned about the little boy who was hit by the car and how he did. Unless I missed it, the documentary neglected to say how he did.
Watch end of show again. Jack, the 12-13 yr. Old recovered well.
It said he fractured his skull in 2 places and spent 5 days in a medically induced coma. He returned to school 4 weeks later.@@maryellenthompson8261
Please continue uploading! I love watching shows like this but they can’t always be found
Where I moved to, there is a small hospital air ambulance flies in and out of often. Our small town is in the middle of two larger hospitals. I love to watch them land and take off again knowing they are carrying people to help.❤️
I love the old lady, she was amazing!! I snapped my wrist when I was a kid and it was dangling, I wasn’t in pain but the sight of my freaking wrist flopping around sent me into a panicked screaming fit.
ReelTruth Documentaries, I absolutely love the work the channel places into this series, its fantastic, however, the intro could have been shortened slightly cause after binge-watching them (they're that amazing), it gets slightly repetitive.
Please continue to create this fantastic content!
PS. first comment :)
When intro gets on your nerves, just skip ahead til the video starts.....
Double tap past the intro. I do.....
@@jaybomb8371 no killing the intro its not a zombie...yet
Why dont you fast forward. Not everyone is a binge watcher & you get many first time watchers. So they shouls get to see it like you have also.
Becky Shock that’s what I do sometimes depends on the day and mood lol 😂
Ya see...in America “casualty” means death so when I hear them say they’re going to find the casualty I’m like “uhhhh 👀” 😂😂
I’m American but I’ve always understood casualty to mean injury or death...if it’s a death I’d use “fatality”
katie leezer I’m American as well. There are other definitions to the word casualty. Many English words have multiple meanings.
@@Leah-sd2jq I thought the same. I looked it up to make sure and that is the correct definition.
Life in a Wheelchair & Adventures Along the Way same in Australia, a Casualty is just a ‘victim of an incident’
Casualty as in "casualty of war", I guess could be construed as a fatality...but I've always understood "casualty" to be synonymous with "injured person".
These people are every day heroes. Kudos to them!
This is a great show. It should make everybody appreciate these people doing this job.
I just love this show. Such a vital service, the air ambulance.
In the USA they do have doctors, but not like in Europe, they talk to the people all working together, not saying some of the USA people do not, but even the pilot helps out. For him to go on to become a paramedic is awesome. They seem to go 110% or more which is refreshing. Kudos to the team and the pilot.
Margaret is either in shock or the toughest person I have ever seen. I have an ankle that dislocates. The pain is breath taking until I am brave enough to pop it back in. It takes everything in me not to cry like a baby while doing it. Margaret’s ankle was the worse thing I have ever seen and not a tear!!!
These people are the real heroes!!
Margaret is a true star. They make them tough Up North. No sign of shock or disassociation. Absolutely incredible but that generation are. That paramedic who attended to her did an absolutely amazing job.
The pilot who when his piloting days are over plans to study to become a paramedic will be awesome!!
He looks amazing for 60!
Here is South Carolina, we RSI.. without a doctor on scene.. We do what the doctors do.. it’s so crazy how different prehospital care is in different parts of the world.
im just glad to get some good shows from over the pond that you cant get here as they are not on bbc america
Probably don't want to show it to Americans as it highlights how backward most US EMS services are.
What an inspirational group of miracle workers 😃👌👌👏👏👏👏❤️
While working as a Kindergarten Aide I had to tell a mother, as she walked in the school with her child's birthday cake,...that her child had just been airlifted because of a head injury on the playground.
The child was fine.
But the parents had no health insurance.
Thankfully, the school district covered the expenses.
Wish they had this level of care here in Canada.
We have STARS Air Rescue in the West. And Ornge in Ontario.
Ornge is a joke!@@andytaylor1588
The boy in the traffic accident I can relate to. Just last week, I witnessed a horrible accident up here by where I live. 12 car pile up, 20 people injured, including 8 kids.😲
So sad for the pilot! You can feel he doesn't want to let go of flying that helicopter. Hypes himself up with the idea of being a paramedic! Awe 😌
Kudos to the pilot who is going to become a paramedic at 60! Wow ! Here I’m thinking at 59 life is almost over.
My childhood favorite series used to be Medicopter. Now this craving gets covered by this.
Yeah! Mine too, it inspired me to become a nurse.
These helicopter transport medical teams are excellent. The Pilots are top notch. I wish I had laughing gas when I came off a racehorse and broke my leg in three places. I was young when that happened.
My goodness Margaret is so strong and brave! Her whole foot is off!
Last bone I broke was in my foot and I was all over the place.
I break bones often and I need to be more like Margaret!
Mad respect to that lil old lady. I can’t begin to fathom the pain she was in!!!
Luckily, the endorphins likely numbed the pain temporarily. There's an old video on here from 15-20 years ago about a woman hiker who fell off a cliff. As she narrated her story, she said there was no pain until she was rescued via helicopter. So, her body was in pure survival mode, denying her from feeling the injury until she felt safe enough. Our bodies do amazing things.
Oh Margaret. What a doll. I wonder if her nerves where all damaged and it was less pain. People sure arent made like Margaret anymore. Tough gal!❤
The paramedics are always in a good mood it seems
Someone help please, these episodes are highly addicting 😂
Margret is the sweetest absolute legend ever! She reminds me so much of my nan, so extremely tough and so very lovely ♥️♥️
Sad to see the pilot retire...scenes like the „shower of affection“ always are incredibly sad.
I wish the paramedics here in the US were as nice as the ones in the UK especially the women I have been yelled at and told to shut up.! The Doctors in the ER don't listen when you tell them something they don't care.
Love it! ♥️
I’m in 95 degree weather and that nice, cloudy rain is making me so jealous.💜
loooooove that old lady
They don't build them like Margaret anymore. Absolute salt of the earth!
I hope the awesome pilot is now an awesom paramedic!! If not, he might be able to train others to fly. That lady with the foot, wow what a trooper!
They sure don’t make them like Margaret anymore do they..... what a marvelous lady 💕💕💕💕
Can you please turn closed captioning on please so I can watch these.
It's so much different here in the states. Great system you all have over there
This episode hit hard because of a well professional pilot who gave us service to the RAF and to the air ambulance I’m sure he is going to miss flying
That is one tough lady! I hope she recovered well!!
23:55 ‘top banana’ 😂🍌
I had never heard that before. I had to google it.
God bless all that made his life better!!!! Xoxox
The pilot and I had the same reaction when it came to that woman’s foot
I fkin love Margaret, she’s a fkin boss, ankle literally in two, out of her body, and she’s still flirting with the young emt 😂
I feel so sorry for that young chap and that lady that broke her foot it must of been painful. How on earth can you break your ankles playing paint ball I never played paint ball before and I don't plan to. I air ambulance must be really brave to fly around in a storm
34:20- aside from the circumstances, that hedge does look kind of cozy, all things considered lol
No way we are treated this nice in the U.S.sorry just would not happen.Great job England!
My favorite show where can I donate
The good old happy gas (gas and air) good stuff good stuff, even though it makes you go off your head
I almost cried because of the retired pilot
I was NOT ready for that photo...
yup
Love these guys/gals.. I'll be honest I want the laughing gas to be available here in the USA.. lol
I work at Delta Force (not this one) and I knew as soon as they said “injury at a paintball centre” it would be DF.
That bro wasn’t wastin any time with that laughing gas was he? Cheers everyone from Michigan USA
Very awesome video
16:09 OH wow
Australia has the best looking modes of transportation
How long does it take to train as a paramedic in the UK? It's an 18 month to 2 year program here.
pretty sure its about 3 weeks for a normal paramedic
Peter Zingler -no, it’s a 2-4 year University degree. Not 3 weeks.
@@peterzingler6221 Just becoming a bottom rung EMT takes longer than three weeks!
Air ambulance for a broken ankle...wow...where I'm from it's put some ice on it , then drive to the nearest hospital...
therealmrfishpaste same! Same!
I think they took her by air ambulance because of her age, older people are more fragile so you have to be extra careful
Did you miss that the closest hospital was over 100 miles away?
@@russellleaming5250 No. We'd still drive you to the nearest hospital (even if it was 100 miles, or further)
When I hurt my back, I had the green whistle n it did nothing for me. I live in Australia 🇦🇺
I'm wondering why this isn't as common in the U.S. at least on the North East.
I must be strange - I've had nitrous oxide (laughing gas) several times at the dentist (I'm phobic). It never made me feel any different.
The type the paramedics may use is much more stronger.
Your all Angels..! 😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇😇🚁👍
That guy was getting his moneys worth of the laughing gas
Super Granny :D
That foot was truly nasty ouch
yeah. no warning
Why is it not financed by taxes
Because it's not so easy to fund such service in what could possibly be called- a developing country.
@@BobolovProductions it's sad that Britain's penal colony: Australia has better, universal, free & accessible health care than it does.
@@DaleDix we in germany too
I dont think they use the gas and air here in the U.S, this would be so helpful!
Two R1's sighted in this show.
That red telephone is an old rotary phone. How old are these vids?
Old school sets are the most sturdy reliable stuff you ever seen !!!!
whose r1 is thatt
Jack tho he's 😍
In the last episode, the female anaesthetist referred to the weight of their first- in bag in pounds. In this episode, the first responder used miles per hour when describing the cars speed. I thought you blokes used the metric system?
MPH in the UK 👍. They do drive on the wrong side of the road though😉
34:15 Adapt Overcome Improvise ;)
Jesus Christ there was no warning before the picture of the foot
right
It looks like Margaret's tourniquet was applied below her knee. I thought this wasn't appropriate. Can anyone suggest what the reason / justification would be be for placing it there?
Tim Spilman they used to say not to place tourniquets on double bone compartments, but practice has changed more recently. Protocol likely varies according to location still.
Why are the physicians all referred to as "consultants "?
The paramedic in green helping with Margaret was AWESOME! He got the ankle back in place and got a tourniquet on. He made the Air Ambulance crews work so much easier. Kudos to him.
I went looking through the comments for just this sort of thing. I knew someone else surely pointed out how amazing he was. Just the few frames of him on camera, I was in awe of how totally concentrated he was on his work in that sort of situation. Amazing stuff. Margaret herself was amazing as well lol.
Also the part with the lady asking "What am I holding onto?" and he replied, "That's my leg!" with a big smile and laugh
what does „kudos“ mean?
I‘ve got it!
P
These people are so amazing and they should be funded more by the government
Take the money out of carbon taxes and other hoax taxes and put them toward this very critical service.
@Gen like sitting on Facebook and Twitter looking for hate speech?
From the US. I have been so impressed by how polite and gracious each of the team members are to each and every person they encounter. I especially loved when the paramedic said when the pilot landed, "Top banana " !
They are on camera though. Most people are on their best behavior.
As someone who has experienced this care first hand both from paramedics and staff in hospital, I can assure you that they are this courteous and caring off camera. Leaps and bounds ahead of care I've received in the US. US hospital staff, especially nurses and doctors, I've encountered seem to have a lot of attitude and then try to justify that attitude by saying they have a tough job (they also seem to assume that every patient is exaggerating the extent of their pain and talk down to them). I don't think it's lost on most of the population that it's a demanding job (to say the least), but to give so much attitude to people who are already in need of help was absolutely shocking to me. There are those that are caring and kind, but they seem to be few and far between the times I've had to receive care whilst in the US. Also, bc of how medical is set up in the US, it just makes it so much worse. It's an absolute mess. Medical care in UK obviously has it's hiccups as well, it's by no means perfect every single time, but still much better than the US... in my opinion, of course.
I thought that was funny "Top Banana". Yes, real team spirit, they're more like family than workmates.
This makes me want to move to the uk and do this. I am also from the united states. I just got licensed as a registered respiratory therapist. Maybe i can try to promote them onto the choppers
@joe cheney you obviously have no clue what a respiratory therapist does so you can bath in your ignorance
God damn Margaret was a tough old bird. That injury would have me wailing. I could see if she was younger taking a ride on that bike lol
The pilot who is going to retire as the pilot and train to be a paramedic is an amazing man!! I hate that he has to stop doing something he loves bc of his age but I think it’s so great that he gets to start a new career that he is meant to do!
Here in the US we can learn from these paramedics for their great work and how they handle their patience for sure
Absolutely!
Yes but I challenge you to watch the documentary on the London ambulance service. Because the UK is public healthcare politicians decided the amount of funding and resources allocated. Wait time for a ambulance on peak hours can exceed 3 hr. In London.
It's crazy to see how different EMS is in the UK/Australia. It's a game changer to have an ER physician on board the heli. I know flight medics in the US are well trained but there seems to be a higher level of care with having access to a ER doctor on scene.
I can appreciate what you posted, but I had excellent care by paramedics in the state of Alabama. Once when I was injured in a tornado and another time when I was being transferred from one facility to another. After the tornado, it was a harrowing drive out of the rubble. They calmed me completely and stabilized me immediately. The other time, I was given quite a bit of drugs by the ER before being transferred to another hospital to make my ride more ‘comfortable’. Unfortunately I began to lose consciousness and the EMT immediately recognized what was occurring and gave me Narcan and basically brought me back and diverted to another hospital. I owe them my life.
I'm American and respect all First Responders, wherever they live. Even though they may have different techniques, I think they all are some of the sweetest, patient, kind and caring individuals. We all can learn from them all! 💙🚑🚁
School buses in America in some communities have taken to blocking all lanes in order to protect the kids from deranged drivers. Flashing lights, stop signs and other tools have not worked. Very glad that the child is well and back to school.
Andy Taylor : Yes it’s disgusting how some drivers act. Someone ran over a cat in their hurry to get past a school bus near our house - unfortunately my daughter & her friends had to see it. They brought it up to me but it was dead :(
Andy Taylor When I grew up in Australia, not only kids cartoons but as soon as you start schooling(Preschool, Kindergarten) they taught us about crossing roads, not running out in front of buses, etc. I still remember the song about it.
Yes I cried for the pilot. Those things should be determined by fitness not age. I know people I. Their 80-90’s that are more fit physically and mentally than people much younger. I also cried for his colleagues who have lost a great teammate. Bless him.
In the military, we used to refer to on site treatment as "stay and play". These guys are fantastic!
In my branch of service, we just “grab and go”. We rescue plenty of folks, but the medical care is MiNimAL and we don’t carry real paramedics or doctors. 🤨
If this kind of services existed in every country many lives could be save
Im from vancouver, british columbia and are ambulance service is amazing but wow these british are top notch, iv never seen more compassionate paramedics and helicopter doctors/crew than these guys & women!!!
God forbid i never need the service but if i did i would be blessed to be taken care of that good!!!!!!!
P.S( Oh my GOD, that elderly lady with the f*cked up ankle/leg/foot must have been in severe shock cuz just snapping it like that would have made the toughest grown man scream/cry and then getting it back into position must have been worse and she took it like a champ without pain meds to boot........wow im amazed
krissy hake BCAS is probably one of THE best EMS providers in North America. I spent a number of years studying EMS services worldwide as a member of Paramedics Australasia (the Australian/NZ professional body for paramedics).Being a crown agency (like Australian services), the government provides the funding so that BCAS staff have good training, equipment and wages. That's the main problem holding many US EMS services from coming out of the 20th century; money. Many are either too poor (city/county) or more interested in profits rather than investing in staff training and equipment.
I love Vancouver (except the weather!). I was last there 21 years ago. Has it stopped raining there yet? ;-))))
I cryed, when he did his last ever landing and all his Friends cheered at him.