Dramatic Car ACCIDENT | S01 E03 | Hospital Documentary | All Documentary
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- Опубликовано: 28 сен 2024
- Criss-crossing Britain, the documentary continues to shed light on the men and women who work on the air ambulance. Pressure mounts from the outset as teams race to the scene of a traffic accident in rural Oxfordshire when a family car leaves the country road, plummeting 30ft into a ravine.
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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Man,I love these UK shows. You get to see the work being done. In America they think we can't handle the sight of blood or hear swearing. This program shows the real, day to day, ins and outs.
Yeah.. when someone is used to all the US american bullcrap shown in documentaries its always veeery refreshing seeing some real stuff.
Not to mention all the loud music and jump cuts. I hate American shows. It is too much. I have a very bad sensory overload when I have to watch them.
Lol very true! Everything here here is shot like an episode of mr beast, the video equivalent of junk food
in the UK, how much does it cost (in the 💷 ) to re-fuel?
Plus here in the US you are going to have to remortgage your House to pay for medical services.
‘The patient has fallen several hundred feet; there’s potential for a serious injury.’ That wins understatement of the day.
English state the obvious
most British thing I've ever heard
Uh yeah! A 10-12 ft fall is a level one trauma here. C-spines are not that difficult to fx.
right?
me: I sure hope it's serious injury, because the only other option is splatted and not so much an injury as.. well.. a bit of a smear on the landscape =(
British would probably also say "Nuclear war just started. Might become a little warm today."
These Air Ambulance Doctor's are so sweet and very gentle. Salute to them. God will richly bless them!!
Not that I want people to be hurt, but, I was so glad to see that this was uploaded. Thanks
Sinead Campbell Agreed! It’s very educational. Especially seeing the differences in paramedicine of other countries compared to the US.
I NEVER wish to get a cardiac arrest call or any serious trauma when I’m on shift. And I don’t understand the people who avidly anticipate those calls. But when duty calls, I’m there 100% for anyone and everyone.
Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴
@@dropcapappAlejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia
Laying injured on the ground the only thing I don't wanna hear is "we're gonna put your bone back in the skin okay?"
I knew a kid who's scalp was torn off in a car accident. I asked him what the scariest part was. He said it was right after the accident, when his brother was touching his head, and then his friend said "Hey, put that back."
@Derek Charette Are you okay? It isn't healthy to feel so much hate towards people who didn't do anything wrong to you
@Derek Charette You need to get your head exam sir.
@Acylea It will actually make the pain better because your bone is in a more natural position. The bone sticking out of the skin creates pressure and this causes even more pain. Learned that from Air Ambulance :-)
@@s-9889 I've reported @Derek Charette: comment. [Just so you know, usually I try to be as kind and/or sassy as you and Stephane.]
This was a great episode, lovely finish to the day, everything is upbeat, professional excellence bar none throughout ...
and then to read such a childish, hate-filled, misogynistic, bigoted, profanity-laden, spewing verbiage left me so deflated. Thumbing Up yours and @Stephane Ouellette:'s comment wasn't satisfactory enough for me.
For today, enough is enough. Begone, Sir!
I'm so impressed by the professionalism and calm of the amazing teams. It's pretty sad to hear they're primarily funded by donations, when they seem an imperative healthcare service.
I'm glad we hear updates on the patients taken by air, but wish we also were briefed on the others involved in the incidents and taken via ambulance.
Good job boys and girls !! Well done you good legends.
I'm a rookie volunteer firefighter with Clute Fire Department in Clute, Texas. I'm still waiting to do Fire 1 and Fire 2 training but feel real good about being there to protect and rescue the people who live in my city. A great thing already happened a month or so ago at my friend's bicycle shop. A high school age boy was in there and talk turned to my jobs. I told him my regular paying job is corrections officer at a prison. His eyes got big. Then I told him my other job is firefighter. He got excited, very happy and thanked me for everything I do. I told him I haven't had a chance to get through basic and intermediate training yet. He said I'm still a firefighter and still do that work. That young human is very right and what he said to me made me feel the best I've felt in a long time.
Guy Morris : Thank you Guy!!!
You will make a great fire fighter. Thank You for your wonderful service and stay safe. Fires are hell.
Thank you for your service!
"A paraglider's chute failed and he fell a couple of hundred feet. Its likely he may have some serious injuries." You think? I love the Brits' habit of understatemen.
Funnily enough, I have been to people who have been in traumatic events where you are sure they would have died, and they have come out of it without a scratch. Eg. van crash into truck, driver dead from impact, passenger uninjured even though passenger area far far more damaged than driver area...
Kieran7931 I got hit by a car on my way to school when I was 11 and didn’t even get a bruise. She was going 20 and accelerating when she hit me. Destroyed my bike and left me in the road. Had to walk to school with my crushed bike and talk to the nurse and police. Can’t believe I wasn’t hurt.
@@sleepyidiot2010 that's just luck 🤤
@@sleepyidiot2010 yea same here, driving my bike on the sidewalk like kids are supposed to do, woman in car coming from a side street, didn't pay attention cause she was busy putting on her seatbelt and drove straight into my side. Bike was bend out of shape with no repair possible, I only got a tiny bruise from where my arm hit the sidewalk.
I know I'm really late here but a similar thing happened in my country. A parachutist fell from 4000m because both the primary and secondary parachute failed. So plummeting down towards solid ground he just accepted that he was going to die and decided to just relax. Somehow he fell onto a safety grid of some sort that moderated the fall and he survived with minor injuries. He broke an arm and had bruises but that was it. It was a pure miracle and it wasn't his time to go that day.
I always love how badass their helicopters look.
Love watching here in the US. The farmer I figured, was ok. So, thank God for paramedics and trauma drs and nurses. The food, was the best. Except I am watching at 3:00am, so hard not to get up and go cook something. Love you guys.
Just need to say how incredibly impressed I am with not only year incredible talent to handle these patients with her injuries… But also the calm you bring to the scene which is so important to getting through these situations… You guys are amazing 🤩 n every way!!!
I really enjoy this series! Please keep uploading !
15:00 damn, I FELT that gasp! Even on that much ketamine, she still felt that real bad!
Combat medic here. I've injected Ket after Morphine and it helps, but Morphine is the key.
MORPHING IS THE SHIT MAN. >.< get your tooth pulled damn morphing lol won’t feel a thing ( why ya think the army use it ?)
people do all react differently. I also know more than one person on whom painkillers dont work, and more than one who doesnt feel pain as others do, so it's just not a reliable indicator of injury.
She could be ketamine-tolerant, who knows?
But won’t remember it because of the Ketamine 😉
they are so gentle with the patiences.
Such great people helping save lives .I love watching these series there all good .
What a GREAT TEAM!!! Especially with handling Oliver. Oliver deserves a Air Ambulance heli sticker for his helmet, what a trooper.
I like how they take care of their patients pain as soon as they can! I was hit by a car and was messed up, The ambulance people were awful! I was scared and in so much pain and after they loaded me up they were just gossiping about someone's wedding. I was moaning and they told me they thought my moans were a little excessive. I had a concussion, broken arm, lower leg and ankle were broken. I was bleeding from cuts and asked to have my eyes wiped so I could see. Not one of them helped me. They should get new jobs.
I am so sorry!!!
Complain to your county... To your representative to your government
😢
🥺😳🥺
@@tandiparent1906 gu
38:04 this reminds me of the ambulance crew who was responsible for my transfer between my oncology department and the university hospital for my last stage of cancer treatment when i was 6. He said “are you excited and do you want my colleague to turn the sirens on” well 6 year old me couldn’t wait to hear the sirens. Paramedics who help children like this deserve honours, they’re the best.
I love watching this medical crew do their finest care for all patients! I sure wish that our local trauma hospital had something like that!
I wonder if there is a way to donate to them from across the pond?
i know this is an older video but they way they cared for Oliver, brought happy tears to my eyes and they treated the parent with the upmost respect. The air ambulance crew should be given medals!
Fair Witness--you couldnt be more correct. Also the time paramedics spend taking real care of patients is unheard of here. Kathy from Iowa USA
LOVE THE SHOWS. MY SON IS A DISPATCHER WITH AIR MED BHAM ALABAMA.
I absolutely love these guys ,so calm and composed.hopefuly i can get a chance to work with them some days to come
These men and women are wonderful!
Thank you to all that share these stories it has made me be a better driver and to always wear my seatbelt .☺️
These guys are Heroes!
This show is awesome 👏
All of you who do the helicopter rescue are absolutely phenomenal! I do has to say though, when the people are wearing the helmets and they have there heads bent down, it makes them look like big bugs! Like a big fly or something! I just laugh to myself when I see them do it🤣🤣! I think it is funny! Keep up your amazing work everybody👍🏻👍🏻😉❤️💯💯😊
Thank you for your service.
Dr. Mike and medic Andrew are THE BEST!
Their diets are absolutely horrible and I love it.
They should have nutritious, tasty meals catered to them 3 times daily! The government should do this...
@@vivians9392 Worked as a paramedic i tell you even if you want to you cant. You dont have the time. There is also the universal paramedic curse the moment you start to eat a call is comming in.
You want to eat fast and something that can be prepared fast and ate fast. And even if there is a catering there were many days were you have one call after another, i had days were i only ate before and after my shift. With a bit of luck a bun in between.
Sry for my bad english i am not a native english speaker
I like the updates at the end.
Can attest that framers are tough, my 82 year old grandfather has had more than one heart attack, heart surgery and other illness and I haven't heard the man ask for help once
Love it keep up the great work
Subscribed for this show! Thanks for the upload!
"If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up too much room." 😂👍
Great job and your such great team.
In the USA the first question they ask is "what kind of insurance do you have". Even with insurance if it's a major injury you wind up with thousands of dollars worth of bills that will take a lifetime to pay off!
Bro this show is waaaaaaay more interesting than any medical american shows
Andy is me asf.😂😂 I take my food VERY seriously.💀😂
I would probably last only a week in this job before my supervisor calls me in and says "Listen mate, you can't be crying every time you treat someone, you are scaring the patients, they think they are going to when they see their paramedic crying"!
Why don't U.S. ambulances have that patient controlled pain relief gas they use? What a great product.
Love paramedics.
So many times I’ve been called out to escort them into a few places.
r u a police officer?
I'm in love with the official drinks chart
"if you're not living on the edge, you're taking up to much room" 42:11
The paraglider cracks me up. "Ay seems like a nice pub down there I'm gonna swoop down and pop in for lunch"
It was awesome to hear about the paraglider was okay and just dropped down for a bit to eat and maybe a drink or two
I wonder why in the videos they shade out some of the workers faces but not all them. Everyone is so kind to everyone no matter who they are. Watching from USA Sept 2021
They have to sign and agreement to say that they are happy to participate in the show. Those who refuse or wish to remain anonymous are blurred out
What are the patients inhaling? Is that nitrous oxide? Im in the states, retired nurse and I'm loving this. Seeing them use ketamine is new as well as we don't use it here.
Yes gas and air aka nitrous oxide. I'm a medical professional in the states as well and I think this really could be utilized more. Some regions in the US do utilize the use of nitrous oxide for laboring women and it has been shown to be quite effective for pain control and preliminary research shows it lowers incidences of medical intervention such as unplanned c-sections and the use of forceps/vacuum and even the rate of episiotomies.
I’m in Maine and I have had ketamine after surgery.
@@tamaracarey5803 It's very dangerous for patients with COPD though.
excellent watching the videos from Colombia
Oh my, that broken ankle really triggered me... Been there, done that, held a grown man's hand as he wailed like a baby while the paramedics tried to set his leg.
in Germany paramedics have to wear gloves every time we have to touch a patient so when he touched her bleeding foot with his bare hands ooooffffff.. 😅
He's wearing surgical gloves, it's very tight fitting so not easy to see. Surgical gloves are sterile and he is wearing them because of the open fracture.
Dr Andrew was amazing with young oliver....
*briefly ponders trying ketamine* wait.... no
I had injured my wrist severely and the bones were underneath the wrist bones. The doctor in the ER gave me Ketemine and then tried to pull my arm out to straighten it. I could still feel everything and I was freaking out because I did not like the way the Ketemine made me feel as if I was in the worst psychoactive dream ever, everything seemed really heavy, the air was heavy. I believe the Ketemine made the pain more intense and scarier. The drug is not something that put me into another world it just intensified mine.
The people who do this kind of work and are in the medical field in general are some of the most amazing people I have ever met and are the least selfish people in the world
@3:15 What is the part of the helicopter pilots helmet that can come down and cover his eyes? Are those a type of sunglasses, attached to the helmet?
True hero's, these people!
It reduces sun glare and such, also if the doors in the back are open (which isn't the case in ambulance helicopters but often is in military and police copters) it prevents dirt, dust, or debris getting in the eyes.
I would like to sign up to see these videos but nothing on the screen
Are you going make more of these films.
which year is the video taken?
shouldn´t Ketamin be given with a premedication of Midazolam to prevent the hallucinations?;)
Thinking I’d enjoy working on your team…
I still get the "willy"s" everytime I see someone getting an IV inserted. Even after 21 yrs with a Kidney Transplant.
Wow that Rabbit in air field...... He must be thinking of flying in near future
Why isnt the govt funding this awesome crew of lifesavers...shame on you!!! This is the same in Australia the Royal Flying Doctor Service also mainly runs on public funding...shame on them for not fully funding the RFDS they are a vital part of the emergency services...100's of people would die especially in outback remote areas, and regional Australia. Thanks for a great show you guys are amazing!!!
Did they put a set of DavidClarks on the patient's head? Start at 17:31 or so, they have her secure in the back and it looks like he is piggy-backing a line that was already started. The patient looks like they put a headset on her! That's pretty cool, in a way. It's probably really limited what that headset can do however. Really neat show.
Most of them, as long as they don't have a neck brace on get given a headset
"broken bone broken this head that" "cheers mate thank you" "no thank YOU" "oh you're welcome 🥰"
9:17 what is a “cold sores mug”? For jay? 🤣
The helicopter 🚁 is flying to the accident scene 🎬
21:50 - Their red bat-phone is rotary dial?
A friend had to be rescued by air ambulance in Scotland after a climbing accident. He was knocked out by a falling rock and fell about fifteen metres, losing some teeth in the process.
I have over 19 years of experience from ambulance. Rapid response fire fighter. And we rarely call for the air ambulance. Our trauma cases are about 10 to 15 per 12 hour shift.
RSI the patient to hospital.
Wow
What's considered a far distance in the Uk for driving?
I wish these guys were around when I was thrown from my horse. Couldn't find her bridle so used her grandmother's. Usually she stands there and you have to kick her several minutes before she moves. I got on and bent over to get my right foot in the stirrup. She turned and took off with me. I had separate reins so pulled on them to stop her. I hit the horn then the back of the saddle and the horn again. First time she'd bucked with anyone. I got her at 2 1/2 months old and she was 19 yrs old at the time. I never got my right foot in the stirrup and lost the left one. I went by her head thinking it wasn't going to end well. I had thought if I went off the front, I could break my neck. If I went off the back, I could break my neck and back. Was trying to save my two fake knees. I landed on my left hip 5'-6' in front of her. I bounced and landed on my hip again. I couldn't move my left leg or put weight on it. My bf grabbed some crutches out of the shed and helped me up. Instead of going to my network hospital 60 miles away, we went to a smaller local hospital so the wait wouldn't be so long. I forgot my checkbook so they lost my paperwork and started letting people behind me in before me. They found my paperwork at checkout. Doc gave me a morphine shot and was going to send me to xray. The nurse came in and said here's two prescriptions and see my own doc in two weeks. I told him I hadn't had the xrays yet. They quickly sent me and they had to help me move my leg to the xray table and back to the gurney. Doc said nothing was broken, go home. My doc sent me for an MRI two months later because I was still in so much pain. They found a lower back fracture and two pelvic fractures. Doc said I basically broke my pelvis in half and should have been on total bedrest for 12 weeks to heal. I was driving an hour to work, sitting at a desk for 9 hours, driving an hour home, feeding 2 horses, mending fences, putting in stalls and waterers while I was on crutches. This happened Jan 26, 2008. I wonder if we'd called 911, the paramedics would have caught the fractures because I couldn't move my leg myself. I still deal with hip, lower back, and groin pain, and walk with a cane. The left hip, where I hit the ground is still painful to touch and is hot to the touch. Even my clothes brushing against it is too much to take at times. I take four morphines and three methadones every day for pain and sometimes that doesn't help. I haven't been able to ride since that day because where the two pelvic fractures are, they still keep me from being able to sit on hard surfaces. Hard to believe it's been 15 years but could have been worse. At least I can walk. I can't blame my Morgan mare, Cocoa (Marvelous Regel Ransom), because if I was in her position I'd do the same. The only way to get rid of the pain from that bridle was to get me off her back and that's what she did. I learned years before that you can't punish a horse for being a horse!
classic farmer. heart attack way worse than kills most people and he's just bored with the whole thing
Just a question, are these aircraft that are using jets or helicopters?
The hospitals could help also.
Need close caption please.
I'm over here pulling my knees and shoulders back into place after they dislocated after I crashed on skiis and got a concussion, I prolly would've had my own helicopter ride if I wasn't this over flexible with my joints bending every way possible which is prolly the only reason I've never broken a broke properly
Wow, they still use a rotary telephone!
They don't ever show the patients' injuries.
Hakuna matata
Do the people pay for these Life Flights? Or is covered by donations? Here the US you would get a hefty bill for this type of transport.
Do you maintain the helicopter by help of those army flyers too. It'll be nice. Neighbor help neighbor.
The government so be paying for that
I have worked in the fire service for 31 years and fulfilled every roll from probationary firefighter to Chief, first responder to paramedic, and student to instructor at our US National Fire Academy in both volunteer and career roles. I say this because I want to make clear the experience from which I'm about to say this: Dr. Simon Brown and Dr. Davidson are a British national treasures. I have worked with some damn fine trauma specialists, but have never, ever watched ones so cool and professional assess and deliver care so quickly and effectively in the field as that which they delivered in this episode. First rate work by all in your air ambulance service, but he is just a step above.
Wonderful tribute to their dedicated expertise. Thank You for your major life long contributions to helping others in dangerous situations. Blessings to you and yours.
Thank you for your service!
I remained a back-stepper my career but you're assessment is spot-on.
@@Vbluevital I'd like to echo this sentiment.
GR. Hollman 554544444444444445445445444444454444444rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrorRrRrrrrrrrrrr
Watching from the USA. Absolutely impressed by these men and women. Most respect to all you do to save and comfort people.
Why are they dependent on donations? They're delivering a nation wide service and should be subsidized if not fully paid by healthcare taxes.
CivilAviation1 the good thing is that they at least have some ad revenue coming from these videos. They most likely have a tv series as well.
I got the impression that the mother was simply trying to teach her son to “pay it forward”. 🤷🏼♀️
+Kymberly P In the intro (around 1 min in) they say the air ambulance service is run on donations. I.e., it sounds like it's a private charity rather than a branch of the publically funded ambulance service.
junbh2 ~ Thank you for this reply. I wasn’t familiar with how this was operated.👍
The few working brits are waaaay overtaxed as it is. However, perhaps the elite could be more sane and divert a few million pounds per month to air ambulance, instead of their efforts to destroy UK.
[Girl K-holed out of her mind]: "I don't like this experience" haha lol
Lol I wouldn't care, I'd be floating through the plains of the universe without a care haha
I absolutely hate ketamine cause I feel like im dying when the hospital has gave it to me lol
If I had a bone sticking out .I would not care what they gave me .
I have to regularly get ketamine infusions for chronic pain & it’s not a pleasant experience!!! Causes me to hallucinate & almost feels like I’m dying… it’s so hard to explain, but, I hate it. It’s not like when you’ve been given morphine or some similar painkiller in which helps the pain & you’re able to relax - & w/ no crazy side effects from it. Buuuut, ketamine is certainly better than nothing & necessary in such situations!!!
This has become my favorite RUclips channel to binge watch and I love this series. Thank you for uploading such great content. 😁
I love this show! I can’t wait to finish my nursing and be meeting the air ambulance on the tarmac! 😭 pray for me!!!! I need to accomplish this goal!!!!!!!!!!!
You got this! Keep us updated on your progress. 😊
I hope it all works out well for you :)
I so hope that you've met your goal of becoming a nurse ❣️ lol, my maiden name is Taylor 🙂 Stay safe n stay well.... from Oklahoma US
I hope you met your goal!! Wishing you well! I’m currently in school to become a nurse as well and hopefully can be on a flight crew one day
When he wanted to go into the ambulance to say goodbye to his patient, I knew he was a great doctor.
More like he needs a little coffee with his sugar.
As an American it is strange to hear the guys say Cheers mate when they leave, I see in my mind two guys high-fiving and drinking beer!
actually it means killed or injured even in America (replied on wrong comment lol)
Uhhh... No. It doesn't mean that ANYWHERE
@@elijahsutherland8833. lol were you talking about the word “casualties?”
These guys are heroes and should not have to rely on public donations. Why are they not government funded.
Awesome care and compassion by the Doc,especially with the kids!
I loved the way Dr. Dave is with his patients. Very tentative, carrying, calm and patient. If he's as wonderful a person as he is a doctor he is one person I would treasure. And I love Jane and Andy's personalities. I'm from Pennsylvania and I am addicted to your show now.
The way the paramedic handles the panicky mum at the traffic accident is formidable. I've been in his shoes a lot of times and can just tell you it's very difficult to talk panic away at an accident scene. He knows the doctor has hands-on with the patient and handles the mum instead. Bravo! It's so easy to underestimate the value and importance of showing care for the relatives on scene if possible. It can be equally traumatic for them standing helplessly by the injured. I'll use this example to show my colleagues.
I was in that position once. a woman got in a HORRIBLE crash and she was helped by my mother who rendered aid until paramedics could arrive
I find it very nice how You do things compared to where I live in the US.
Don’t tease that Doctor 😂he has an American sweet tooth.
It seems kind of strange that they have all of the funding for gastric bypass surgery on overweight people but not for this service.
I think there should be funding for both
I cannot imagine most of GPs in our coutry to be able to do emergency medicine. Huge respect to the GP in the video.