Air Ambulance ER: Elderly Couple Have a Car Accident | Medical Documentary | Reel Truth Science
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- Опубліковано 21 вер 2024
- The Teeside Air Ambulance helicopter are called out to a busy road where an elderly couple have had a car accident and are now trapped inside their vehicle. Plus, the East Anglian team head to a school where they must help a child who has broken her arm on a bouncy castle.
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"It's important to get on their level and have a calm approach." ......"HELLOOO!" I love it😂
She's such a character, and she sounds just like a school teacher. She works great with children!
You gotta have those positive interactions. Those positive interactions actually can help the calming process. As almost a “you’re going to be okay” outlook.
bro the dude high off ketamine when they took him out 😂 ‘ahhhhh hello you’re beautiful’ gotta love drugs sometimes
I was playing on the metal bars at a playground with my family and I slipped, hitting my shin on the rung of the ladder. My shin split wide open. We piled into the van and went to the ER close by. My Dad went back with me and told me to squeeze his hand if the stitches hurt. He said later that I almost broke his hand. You wouldn't know by looking at his face at the time. I walked in with a bandaid on and walked out with gauze from just below my knee to a few inches above my ankle. Good thing about it was we were Catholic and I couldn't kneel during mass so got to sit most of the time. Weird what you remember years later, lol. I'm a recovering Catholic now.
That young guy was too funny 😂 hitting on all the women until mom could come and reel him in. Hope he’s doing well now lmfao
Your country has the most incredible healthcare system with the most loving doctors and paramedics I’ve ever seen! And I’ve been a paramedic for 25 years! I think it’s time to move across the pond!
Yes We in Europa are pleased with our healthcare system. We pay a lot of taxes, but it is worth it
Canada is a similar system but with more jaded nurses and Drs. i can understand as a Dr myself its a takes a toll , a hard one to do this job as it can be really hard , full of loss and sorrow to love and laughter in a single shift, some times in a single moment. BUT when you get to that point of being jaded, its time to leave. Even worse when you are progressively racist views to our sick or injured we face daily, or because i am a very light skinned double expert Dr they forget when they make those comments in front of a women who was educated. more then enough to be one of the best in my field , classed as an expert who has worked world wide, and also because i am a proud indigenous women myself, you need to move on instead of doing a disservice to ALL hose we swore in our oath to protect, Then when my co workers, to a few people i treat , basically anyone who finds out i am indigenous and took double degrees from bachlors to med school and doctorate levels after dating at age 12 with my then boyfriend had our first baby two months after high school graduation and one month into university having a second baby in med school and still accomplished everything myself and been together 25 years married 11, 13 years of dating became engaged, into my residency when i became pregnant with my twins, we lost one, and my youngest and surviving twin latter passed away people never believe two indigenous kids could be who we are. i am always ask if i mean as a medicine women. my husband served as a seal after serving inout home country since we are double citizens. He is now a very well known international entertainment attorney. Because of the clash of races and equal distrust on both sides.This will never happen here until government on both sides stop turning humans against each other and ir works sadly for their own simple game and self interest and its a sad fact truly because it works. i got to do some of my residency here in this hospital and they are as they appear to be on and off screen mostly the same.
I am so sorry for the bigotry you have experienced throughout your life.
We should all not judge based on unimportant details, but focus on how people care and do right by each other.
@@Dr.S_G I am so sorry you are experiencing that sort of treatment in this country. It's wrong no matter who it is. And it doesn't help when we have provincial governments doing their best to gut our health care system(speaking to you here Alberta). We need people like you here.
That girl was incredibly calm if my arm looked like that I would be screaming bloody murder
It's amazing what shock will do to you.
@@xo2quiltyeah
I'm glad to know all recovered well, but Fred I LOVE your sense of humor lol sounds like something I would say,
"I CAME OUT THE FAST WAY." Fred you are a pretty cool guy. Keep smiling !!
What the hell is a guy with Parkinson's disease doing on the top of a shed. He had no place being up there with his disease
OMG! I thought the same thing, I mean he is 78 years old! Shame on the family! Thankfully he recovered.🥀🥀
my step dad who passed almost a month ago had parkinson’s, he was also very stubborn. he would do things he shouldn’t that could harm him, or he just wouldn’t care what happened to him with his health. eventually it did kill him when we weren’t home
Yeah older men tend to get stubborn with doing house tasks especially after a diagnosis like Parkinson’s
He was in the loft - not the roof, but men tend to be very stubborn. *Especially* country men. There's a lot of bootstraps n' pullin' in em'. I'm so happy he's okay though :D
You're not exactly allowed to rope them and drag them to safety.
My dad was 85, beginning stages of dementia, and we caught him clambering all over his tractor to make repairs. J was on his way to fo them but 10 minutes wasn't soon enough!
That little girl was so brave, I would NOT have been as calm XD
You know its bad when the dr even has to turn away
Gorgeous Joe made Jane's day👍
Oh bless Joe and his mum and his aircrew mum 😂
So adorable honestly 😂
Can you imagine watching yourself under the influence of ketamine once you are all healed up!
RESPECT !!!!!!
Joe was hilarious
“It’s gonna be a stinkin day” - it’s probably 20° Celsius the sook.
*this post was made by Australia gang*
Yeah, in England many think that 20° or a couple of degrees higher is hot, meanwhile, we consider that cooling down temp going into the autumn.
I can’t get enough of your videos! You are light workers and gifted by God! Thank you for your skills, your time and your dedication to humanity. I secretly wish I was younger and could do what each of you do! The adrenaline rush must be powerful; the feeling of satisfaction must be immense! God Bless each of you!!!
38:22 SURPRIIIISE, two pairs of socks!
Love love love that crew! When that fella asked her to undress him I actually laughed out loud with her. LOL 😆
well, excluding Joe's injury, agitated guys can only be calmed down if a nurse is by his side. Being social is part of the job, but when it crosses the line: you will be written up
Great help by air and ambulance personnel.
I still watch your shows all the time and still Love it Thank you Kate
Wonderful people all these crews ! Kind generous
Please turn on closed captioning!
I wish the staff at my school would be competent as at this school.
Fred is adorable
Still watch all the Time
Does anyone know what type of IVs and/or locks they use? I like the 90 degree angle they can push meds and flushes
Love this crew!
Oh fred! “I took the fast way down” XD
With children you need to becareful.
OOH that arm looks horrible ! :)
Great show
Have you done a port?
I was not afraid of the needle it was whether or not what was in it would sting!
lovely
I love when they say " just a little scratch" have you ever have a IV put in. It hurts real bad, when you have veins disappear on them.
Really? Please don't spread this fact around. :) I didn't want to know. I'd rather be unpleasantly surprised, if necessary! I just got out of the hospital in Nov. after a serious ladder fall, and I'm sure I had an IV, but maybe I had Ketamine for pain, because I don't remember any pain at all, thank God! When I woke up, the IV was likely already in me. And my family flew in from 3 states, but when I awoke, my only memory was waking w/ them next to my bed, this cotton the drs. had wrapped around my hands, so I couldn't pull the tubes out of my mouth - which made me unable to speak. So I was quite confused and upset, because I wanted to say, "Will you take this stupid cotton off my hands, - I don't know where it came from, -so I can take something uncomfortable out of my throat, so I can tell you all that you are wrong, I am just fine." I have the video of this event. I wasn't fine, and had been in a drug-induced coma from a severe Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), brain bleeding, broken ribs, punctured / collapsed lung, fractured skull and shoulder blade, w/ blood coming out an ear, no idea of date or time or where I was or what had happened. Fortunately, a neighbor's dog had found me hurt, called 911, (not the dog, silly, his owner, lol) a regular :( ambulance came, sent me to a Trauma Center in a neighboring town, where I had never been before, so didn't trust, who had saved my life, then after a few days there, which I repeatedly and nicely tried to convince everyone I was OK, that I wanted to & could drive home myself, I was shipped out of state to the best Rehab. Hospital for 5 weeks. To learn, I had a fall and had apparently hit my head, (TBI took away any memory of event or 1st 2 weeks), but had gotten lucky, and now just needed to prove I had no brain damage! And I'm on Medicare, which itself is $148 mo., thinking, I can't afford any of this. What are they gonna do to me if I tell them I can't pay? But meanwhile, my family had already told the hospital this, who knew they would grant me Financial Aid for any remainder after Medicare paid. I initially had to re-learn how to eat, balance, stand, and walk. Then take multiple physical and mental tests - including Math word questions, over and over! (So any brain damage, if any, could be determined). I had no lasting brain damage, but had to put up w/ these bed alarms too that go off if you, as a brain injury patient, get out of bed by yourself! So, my family just did everything to make me comfortable, agree w/ everything I said, remained +, bought me big and little gifts, and after a total of 6 weeks, I was finally recovered enough to go home, on my Bday of all days! The, had to go to Outpatient Therapies, to (again) determine any issues - none. I recovered 99%, no known brain damage, except that it caused some slight double vision, so I had to get new glasses, and since I had had a possible seizure, I couldn't drive a car for 6 months, so I rode a bicycle during the freaking Winter, - I'm 58 years old, but then had to retake my driving test in Spring! I'm so grateful to have been hurt in this modern age. I believe I would've died, or sustained lasting brain damage if it had happened 20 years ago. But, my initial hospital bills were over 1/4 million before Medicare reductions and payments. In the end, I only had to pay a few $100, which is also as remarkable as my experience. IV's hurt?
It shouldn't hurt bad. It's mostly in the technique.
I love you, lol. Aircrews are good peeps.
what was Fred thinking he needs to take more care of himself
This is an older one
What did I miss..I was putting groceries away..why on earth was someone with that level of Parkinson’s doing climbing to any height at all?? I’m “only” 60ish now, and I think carefully about what I’m doing, and whether or not it has the potential to kill me.. I don’t get why they have to keep the rotors turning..I mean, are the helicopters really that unreliable? Seems like a big design problem if true..this guy on the beach needs to see the vid of the elderly lady with her foot hanging completely off, and she doesn’t make a peep! Just kidding, I know from personal experience how ppl have very different levels of pain, and how they feel.
Is saying " that's really bad" in front of the patient a good idea?
what happened to the burke who hit them?
Already uploaded this. Duplicate episode. :/
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14:50 why did they drive. If it’s easy to access by road send a normal ambulance. UK silly.
Guessing here, but as they were so close by they would probably be the first medically trained people to get on seen the fastest as opposed to a regular ambulance which may have been a much greater distance away at that time.
Because they have higher levels of skills to diagnose, administer more help and give pre-hospital care? Just a guess
Someone may have been in a serious condition and needing it.
I assure you 70-90mg of ketamine by itself is not enough to provide pain relief. When used in combination with fentanyl, its very effective. That man will remember everything
I cannot understand why people do not like needles, it does not hurt!!!
I'm one of those that don't like needles. You're right, as a rule needles don't hurt. I used to be able to pop my veins without a tourniquet. And yet I been butchered more than once - the excuse being they couldn't find a vein. Hah!
Used to give blood as often as allowed. I warn all the vampires do not let me see the needles or we'll have even more of a problem. Can't stand to see them on the telly even.
And then the worst happened - my cat developed Type 2 diabetes. I had to give him insulin by needle twice a day. It's the same disease as humans but they haven't developed a pill for cats the same as humans take. Anyway, for some reason it didn't bother me. 🤭
The hell you say lol and I've got one helluva pain tolerance.
I'm fine with needles but it does hurt what you on??
Pa m eb9sow🥃☎️🎁📞☺️💿💿💿📞📞🏉🏉
I don't understand why they needed to send a doctor for a minor emergency, i.e. a broken arm, that a basic ambulance crew could have handled. The NHS wastes too much money, a commodity in short supply, by making mountains out of mole hills.
Air ambulances are not paid for by the NHS.
Better safe than sorry. If it was always perfectly clear what the problem is, that would be great. Problem is, if things go pear shaped due to undetected injuries, uncomfortable questions would be asked later. As in other cases on this show, people might seem perfectly fine from the outside except one seemingly minor injury and even make coherent conversation, but deteriorate rapidly within minutes because they are bleeding out internally. With no doctor on hand you would be in hot water in those cases.
Besides, if it was you or one of your children that was screaming the place down in pain you would want all hands on deck, too, I am sure.
Paediatric trauma is an immediate criteria for air ambulance dispatch - The NHS doesn't make the decision to dispatch. You'll note they also took the car, not the helicopter
$5,000 WASTED ON A KID WITH A BROKEN ARM. THEY WERE TOLD A KID AT SCHOOL PLAYING HOLERHOOP BROKE HER ARM WHY I REPEAT WHY WERE THEY CALLED OUT. THEY KNEW IT WASN'T LIFE THREATENING.
Tim - I could have not said it better 👌
D didneenenend ek ok e wo2kw ww9
Great show