NDG: Urgent MVA response for elderly crushed by their own car 3-4-2024

Unknown sex and age for a patient that was pinned and crushed between a slow moving and an immobilized vehicle on Borden Ave at the corner of Sherbrooke Street West in Montréal, Québec, Canada. Time is of the essence at the scene that unfolded yesterday March 23rd 2024 in the quiet NDG neighborhood until sirens started echoing. Police squad cars were spotted responding with lights and sirens to the address for the call of a pedestrian or driver involved in a car accident with a slow moving minivan and a smaller parked sedan. Close proximity early footage at the scene shows impressive coordinated efforts between paramedics, firefighters and police officers who provided important first-aid care. A victim of an MVA (Motor Vehicle Accident) can suffer internal crushing injuries where broken bones perforate vital organs and cause internal bleeding, so urgent help can be critical for the outcome and make a difference between life and death. Conversations recorded between first responders at the busy site are a testimony of the level of professionalism emergency workers demonstrate on a daily basis. Dramatic on scene footage filmed while emergency services are still arriving and squad cars insure traffic duties is an insight on how the first moments a 911 call is treated. Cops unrolled tape to establish a perimeter in order to provide privacy for the victim as medics placed them in a spinal board. Firefighters from nearby station 46 engaged in proactive rapid action and took upon themself to clear snow in a path on the ground using shovels from nearby houses to allow faster transport of the stretcher to an awaiting ambulance. At start of intervention and arrival of media crew, an elderly patient was seen laying on the floorboard of a minivan believed to be their own, while being treated for extremely painful traumatic injuries. A language barrier gave an extra challenge to EMS for more clear details about the exact circumstances of the incident and more information on location of injuries. Exemplary display of dedication and medical expertise by all first responders was witnessed during this high risk intervention and is a comforting feeling for the more vulnerable citizens of this city.
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[@fnfastone]

What exactly are you zooming in for at 2:55 ? BTW... Would. 😂

[@alanvanheusen6579]

Need closed caption in English for USA viewers.

[@k1sm3ttt]

yes and we need to know their ages of the people watching the videos if they are elderly??

[@alanvanheusen6579]

I'm only 75

[@randyripley7527]

😢😢

[@Katanah1]

Hearing her screaming as they were loading her in the ambulance was so sad. Imagine if that was your mother/sister/cousin etc... I don't understand why you'd film someone in that situation and upload it to the internet for strangers to watch. I've been subbed to your channel for a while now but this doesn't feel right....as for the people commenting on how is this disrespectful?!?! You're joking right why would anyone want to be filmed in this kind of situation...

[@j.h.hahnes8849]

I don't think you understand how journalism works

[@BrandonJones4063]

Je comprendrais jamais pourquoi tu film ce genre d'intervention. Filmer un feu ou quelque chose qui sort de la routine, où il n'y a pas de victime, c'est correcte mais filmer ce genre d'appel où l'ambulance arrive et qu'il y a un transfert à l'hôpital et que tu film le patient sur la civière qui s'en vient vers l'ambulance, tu as aucun respect . Je suis avec un média X moi aussi mais jamais au plus grand jamais je vais filmer un affaire de ce genre.

[@Allison-ti5vv]

oh détends-toi flocon de neige, il ne montre pas son visage.

[@BrandonJones4063]

@@Allison-ti5vv ont s'en fou, ça reste carrément irrespectueux quand même

[@j.h.hahnes8849]

@@BrandonJones4063 Bien que je sois majoritairement anglais, je vous le demande maintenant, où est le manque de respect ? Je ne pense pas que tu comprennes ce que signifie manquer de respect

[@BrandonJones4063]

@@j.h.hahnes8849 Les policiers lui ont demandés à 2 reprises d'arrêter de filmer pour le respect de la victime. Ensuite, quelqu'un qui fais un malaise, créer un accident à cause de ça et se fait transporter en ambulance, la ''loi'' du respect dis que tu ne filme pas ce genre d'évènement par respect pour la famille, les proches et la victime même. Aimerais tu apprendre par RUclips qu'un membre de ta famille est à l'hôpital parce qu'elle a fait un malaise? Je ne pense pas non. Bien c'est la même chose pour cette famille. Ils ne veulent pas voir l'évènement qui est arrivé à un de leur proche passer sur RUclips et c'est très normal.