The hotel has to do so by turning off the coast, but it won't be able, but it won't the last two higher has held on higher. He has also have to highlight he has also first one. How to things having the go. You house, he had to say about his new job is I am
As a former Paramedic, some cases always stay with you. I served for 37 yrs and retired last year. I have many cases that I carry with me, and will until I pass. Some are great memories, joyess ones actually, and others on the other side of the spectrum completely. But you always carry them with you. I can totally understand and sympathize with each of these many Paramedics in this series. I wish everyone Good Health. From a former Paramedic in Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖 💖 🇨🇦 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
@rlpittard You're very welcome. It was my pleasure. I wish I hadn't had to retire, I loved the job so much, but I'm still serving in other ways. By training the Dogs and Handlers to work as a team for Search and Rescue work. It's almost as rewarding!! Have a Safe and Lovely Sping weekend ahead, Jenn.💖🇨🇦
@@juliejustus6878 You're very welcome. I did my service with pride. I served with some of the best in the world, and even though it screwed up my back, I'd do it all over again if I could!! Stay safe if you're in any of the wildfires zones!! Love Jenn 💖
A fellow Canadian here! 🇨🇦 I'm in Newfoundland and Labrador, and while I know you haven't served our health care directly, I want you to know you have my admiration, respect and gratitude for the work you've done to improve outcomes for all your patients. With an attitude like yours, I know they were in the best care possible. Enjoy your well-earned retirement! Continuing to be of service to others obviously brings you joy! I hope you can keep it up for a long time, and that you are appreciated for it! ❤💐
I love the way the paramedics treat everyone with kindness and respect. Being shown respect again is so important to those who have fallen on hard times. The tenderness as they care for patients warms my heart.
It’s so difficult for the elderly to take take of the elderly. Especially ones with dementia and Alzheimer's. It’s exhausting, frustrating and they’re no the person you know anymore. “Caregiver fatigue” is a real thing and I’m glad it’s recognized. You want your loved one with you, but sometimes, you have to have help!❤️
We did it for my Grandma and that was when I was in my 20s. I cannot imagine doing it when you're elderly yourself! It sounded so easy, because she could walk and do her own toileting and bathing, basically just needed some supervision and assistance with medications, meal prep, and so on. I'm telling you, those six months nearly broke me. Partly because it devastated me to see my Grandma in that state and partly because it just never ends, there is literally ZERO break. I don't think I'd be able to cope if I was struggling with aging myself. Sounds awful to say and of course I would WANT to cope, but I just don't see how they do it.
Yes honestly its exhausting. If you can get help it can do so much not just for you alone but also for your relationship with each other because you can enjoy each others company more.
I turn 61 next month n have moved a tiny house next door to my adopted mom; she turns 87 tomorrow n has dementia. Thankfully my brother also lives in our small town so I'm not the only one here for her. She knows us still now; but, I'm dreading the day that I walk in and she doesn't remember who I am.🥺 I just wish that everyone could love and take care of their loved ones, while they have the chance to.❣️
to the ambulance lady staff who dealt with the death of the lady...... you're an empath.. you feel and understand the pain of other living beings.... you're a BEAUTIFULL person, because you actually still "think" about the little things in life that others overlook.. like the odd socks she wore... you are an earth angel... bless you . love and light ♡ regards from new zealand. ♡♡♡
My husband and I made it 26 years. He had a massive heart attack five years ago. I lost my mother-in-law and father-in-law and my son’s Best Friend, three Aunts, one Uncle, Two female cousins and two male cousins and a Granny and my housekeeper also in these five years. It has been so devastating. I have been so depressed and devastated with all these losses. 12 were in a 12 month span.
This episode was a hard one. Often the ending of these episode leave you feeling happy when you find out how well the victims have recovered, but not this episode. This episode is a reality check that it’s not always a happy ending. This episode shows the hard side of the job that these heroes do, sometimes you get to a scene and there’s nothing you can do. I just want to pass on my condolences to the friends and loved ones of the people who passed in this episode.
I moved into senior housing at the age of 62. Part of living in senior housing is that most of your neighbors are in their 80s and 90s. It is difficult to see death, sickness and injury, going to hospital or care home on a daily basis...especially with knowing that every day you are marching in that direction yourself.
Been watching so many of these and the more I watch, the more I think I actually don't want to get really old. It has got to be the most depressing and sad thing to witness and my heart absolutely breaks for those in pain, depressed, lonely, scared, and just wanting it all to be over.
Right? I nearly died twice in 5 hours earlier this month, and was literally run into emergency brain surgery. Obviously I'm glad i'm here (age 34) and thankful to my surgeon and the nurses and other staff who kept me alive! That said, the disease that precipitated the crisis is incurable and I'll need brain surgeries for life. (This was my 9th, but the first that wasn't scheduled and was a true emergency.) Part of me kinda feels like I want to live a couple more decades and then hope I die in surgery or something so I don't have to deal with this stuff.
I watch these all the time and this is the first one that made me really cry. And I don’t mean just a tear I mean like sobbing. I can’t imagine what it must have been like for the people that were there and the families that were affected. My heart and prayers go out to them all.
12:15 i totally appreciate the extra touch / holding hand and the chatting im 27 years old and funny enough when i watch this show i view my self as the patient. :'(
So many painful experiences in a "small area"... and them health workers see this every day. I can't even imagine the woes going on in my town (Seoul, South-Korea - with 25 million inhabitants). You heroes stay strong~!
@@MarijaEnchantix I guess so... we have several districts sized of a town (called "gu") which are divided into many "subcities" (called ~dong) ..one of those dong is easily the size of my hometown (Basel, Switzerland) ...good point. Thanks for saying
Every time I hear the patient has dementia it makes me so sad. There is this beautiful life, with amazing stories to tell, and they can't. It's just heartbreaking. Edit: 53:09 This is couple goals. 💖
I feel for the family and the crew. My first cardiac arrest was family: 6 months. as a newly minted Paramedic. Divine intervention and there was nothing I could do. Since then, have been a "Dark Cloud". Coming up on 10 years now. Life is short.
As tragic as it is that the young woman died as the result of the pallet falling on her. However the weather was extremely windy during a storm and warnings were given to stay inside where possible. So go for a walk during your lunch break at your peril. Why do some people ignore good advice?
Man, this episode was a toughy.😥😞 I loved the couple at the end Dennis and Joan. Just sweethearts and together for 72 yrs. I love seeing old wedding pictures.
It takes a special type of person to work in the emergency services, sadly we take them for granted until that time when you find yourself in need of their support, then you realize just how professional, skilled and caring they truly are…..as the old saying goes, “Not all heroes wear capes”, Jo the paramedic and the female doctor who dealt with Alan the car crash victim, were amazing with their level of warmth and support they gave to their patients, I hope they know how appreciated they are.
I love you guys, an Its exceptional that you have a team of a medic, mental health personnel, and an officer!! We need that in the states all over!! The UK seems to always be, one step ahead at times. ❤❤❤
First responders are saints, godsends. Sometime dealing with elderly, down trodden, addicts, etc. the forgotten. Where would any of us be? Seldom getting thanks. We owe them so much .
I love that lady that works with the ambulance 🚑 when she was holding the patients hand name Alan, they were on their way to the hospital. God Bless all the Ambulance crew and everyone that went to the hospital. 🙏🙏🙏
Just so touching with all Seniors. You've gotta be really special to do the work you do. I am one of those who lost a love one because of a freak accident. Truly sad.
My husband and I are half way to the amount of years married as the last couple, just passed 36 this past July. What a metaphor storm Doris was, those are equivalent to the types of storms a marriage sometimes have to whether, it's those troubling times that make the good times that much better!
It’s crazy how many people called in about the woman that was thought to have jumped the roof because every first aide course I have taken taught us that it’s usually the opposite because everyone assumes that someone else is or has called 911. So I guess we are seeing the flip side and how it could jam up the system. Still it’s very heart warming to know that people really care because I have been in a few very life threatening situations where people have seen me on the ground having a seizure only to just keep walking:( I’m not sure but I think I could have used the word because a few more times...............because
We have hurricanes where I live in South Mississippi usually over 100 miles per hour so I know what it's like to go thru a bad storm. It's a bloody nightmare. Katrina in 2005 was the worst I have been thru. Our beach front was absolutely devastated.
I read the comments on these videos and I am seeing a common theme with them. The EMT in America are just as good as the UK are the only thing that makes it seem like they are not is the mindset of the patient. I am sure if you ask someone in the UK if their EMT are respectful depending on their mindset the may say no. However these shows are not about that. They are to show the life and death situations they have to face every day. I love and respect each and every one of them all over the world. They have the hardest job ever. Fire, police and ambulance. They have to see and deal with it before the Dr at the hospital. Life is not pretty nor is death. Live each day as if it were your last make it count. Bless all of you.
Cute elderly couple towards the end! I cannot believe they told the husband that he couldn't drive her and she HAD go by ambulance, um ok he could have had her there 5 hours ago! Crazy!
Both my dads parents ended up suffering from Alzheimer, my mother having dementia attached. Things where hard on my grandmother when grandpa started showing the symptoms. He ended up suffering a massive heart attack and falling face first on the floor just shy of their 50th. Because of his boxing days and his obesity he ended up suffocating but it was a widow maker heart attack so there was no recovery regardless. Then a few years later my grandmother was diagnosed... To boot she was barely in the ground when my father started down the Alzheimer's path (early on-set). Unable to work a job, and government refusing him disability despite his mental ability disappearing alarmingly fast; we literally lost our dad 5 years ago when they stuck him in a homeless shelter after police evicted him. IT's scary how this disease takes people differently and the fact in some families it quite possibly is genetic.
I realize this is gonna sound really stupid but what is the difference between Alzheimer's and dementia? I know you can have dementia which is not Alzheimer's but what do you mean by the dementia was "attached"?
"Free" is a loose term. They have high taxes, long wait times for surgical procedures, and full hospitals. They have hospitals that regularly operate at full capacity making it challenging to handle large traumas such as natural disasters ect.
I have dual citizenship. While I love the culture in the UK, I have personally chosen to have any major health concerns addressed in the US. For example, my child had surgery on a kidney and we did that in the US. I had spinal surgery following an accident and that was also done in the US. More expensive, yes. Higher standard of care, quicker service, and more advanced medical equipment, also yes. Both systems have pros and cons and room for improvement.
Isn't that sweet, she's got dementia, can't remember what she ate for lunch but when asked, how long they've been married, he still looks at her for the answer. 💜❤️💜
Winds 60 mph yet people are outside walking around!!!! What the heck is going on?!?!?!?!? It was scary watching the plain land it came down sideways😳😬. This was a really sad episode!!!! 💔💔💔
My goodness....why are people out in 60 mile an hour winds if they don't have an emergency!!! Recipe for disaster! That wind was just pushing people along. Wow! The poor husband.....killed him to say he could no longer handle his wife. : (
It’s insane that young woman was just walking and living her life and it just ended because of the wind. I’m from Florida and I never go outside during our hurricanes. Sally was awful. Destroyed the bring we had
Greys Anatomy is a drama, not real life. And it is so unrealistic as to be laughable. They’re so busy having crazy sex I’m surprised they ever see a patient 🤣😎🤪
16:30 Reminds me of 1 or 2 road accidents in my country that happened just opposite a private hospital, but the ambulance took the victims to a public hospital further away instead, supposedly because the private hospital's A&E lacked trauma care facilities (which surprised me as I thought trauma doesn't occur that rarely)
A trauma center is a whole, specialized unit that is specially equipped. It is very, very expensive and requires specialized doctors, so, no, every hospital won’t have one.
I’m from the USA and I’m CNA currently in RN(nursing school). I would like to be a trauma nurse. I love watching this show because I get to see how another country runs emergencies/traumas. I do have one big question that keeps jumping out to me. Why are there so few ambulances in London and surrounding areas? Why not invest in expanding?
i’m not from the UK but after watching a bunch of these videos and reading the comments, i believe it is because the government isn’t giving them the amount of money they need to expand. they all want to put the government refuses to fund it
More ambulances would mean more admissions to A&E. A&E are already struggling with accommodating the people coming into hospital. There are not enough beds. Beds are being taken up by people who could in some cases go home, but they can’t be discharged because the home care / home nursing isn’t in place to take care of them when they are discharged. It all needs a jolly good shake up.
I wonder if they were merely overwhelmed with the #of calls because of the storm? It seems to me that there are generally speaking a good number of ambulances available on a normal day.
@@HoneylinkusThat’s much like it is in Norway too. The patients are ready to get out of the hospitals, but the carehomes have no space, or the patients has no home to go to as many people are hireing housing, and the hire has expired. Our healthcare is more or less for free, ambulance rides are free, and you are staying in hospital for free. For going to your GP you pay a fee for about 20Us dollars until you reach a certain amount for about 300 US dollars, and after that you’ll get an exemption card for the rest of the year.
We NEED mental health teams in the US for sure It would help so many people and free up alot of the emergency resources that are needed for physical tramas and injuries etc.
I live in Oregon and we have CAHOOTS, which is a mobile mental health truck, but so often, even with this well funded service, the police are called instead, and the person goes to jail, instead of getting the help they need.
Does anyone know what episode the carcrash in the introclips are from and if its published on youtube? (The clip where they are in the ambulance and the crash unfold in front off them)
I think it’s an early episode - I found it on UA-cam once but haven’t been able to find it again. The ambulance is on it’s way to the hospital with someone with a mental health problem I think, who they’ve talked into getting help, but then that happens. The man they were going to take to the hospital ends up offering to make his own way there so they can deal with the crash. Might have had family or friend with him?
I’m getting old, and it’s pretty cool. I’m quite lucky to have a stable retirement and a husband who cares for me. If I were alone, I might fell quite different. I do have a DNR.
what a great bunch of people working there... you Brits are very lucky. p.s. I fell in love with the dark haired women (Jill?) that drove the ambulance...
Some of us Americans don't really think the UK has weather other than a lot of rain with brief sunshine. Hearing about this devastating storm was a very real eye-opener. I think many Americans have the idea we have the worst storms ever, maybe because it's such a huge country and there is always some terrible storm somewhere in the states. It's not that we think we are special (maybe some do), it's that everything we read portrays Europe to have wonderful weather, always somehow perfect for whatever activity. That includes England, except with more rain. I have often though the UK was like Oregon's west coast, never too cold or too hot or too stormy, just a little chilly and wet. I am pretty sure someone from Oregon is going to dispute that, I only lived there about a year as a child. I have lovely memories of it, though.
@@97meeses21 Fair. I’d be willing to do some of it for the channel owner if they’d like- hey blue light, reach out if you wanna get transcripts to make subtitles for future uploads (or ones already uploaded if that’s something you’d be able to update). I don’t know how many I can do but I’m down to help.
I shudder to think what that poor young woman must have looked like for paramedics to just instantly deem her incompatible with life... What an absolutely unnecessary loss of life, and what a horrific experience for all around her... May she rest in peace.
Seeing so many elderly couples living on their own, I wonder why their children are not staying with them. These elderly have contributed so much to society, family, country. They deserve the best treatment.
There has to be a way of treating people with VON services. Or Mobile healthCare instead of EMS services. In today's world there has to be a better way of getting people the services that they need without taxing true emergency issues.
There are a LOT of NHS services that are innovating in this area. It's one of the great things about having a National Health Service rather than isolated groups - they have motives other than pure profit so they can be encouraged to innovate. For example, there is a new nursing speciality "metabolic nurses" that handle cases of old people with multiple illnesses: heart failure, diabetes, pancreatitis etc. They are prescribing nurses who travel around to their patients handling non-emergency calls, and they can review drugs, write prescriptions, and order help from other services. They work closely with social services to get their patients access to mobility aids and stuff they need to live better lives.
This is why they should build places where all the elderly can all be together. It should have hospital, rest home, assisted living and independent living all together. Elderly do so much better when there are others to see and talk to on a daily basis. There also should be places built for the people with mental health problems to be all together. That are like apartments with a hospital and small a small store so they don't need to get out.
Exactly, they ask the most ignorant questions. It's simple, we dial 911/999 TO GET AN IMMEDIATE AMBULANCE. STOP ASKING FOR SO MUCH INFO AND GET THE FUCKING AMBULANCE THERE. PERIOD.
@@cool3929 you do realize they start the ambulance immediately right? They are asking most of the questions *after* assigning the ambulance. How do you not know that if you watch shows like this?
I watch similar American shows, and the entire culture is just so different. Americans seem more detached, but they care just as much. Way more men than women in the field. Loving the Cat Stevens music💜
The sweet couple towards the end of this episode are truly precious. 72 years together!
The hotel has to do so by turning off the coast, but it won't be able, but it won't the last two higher has held on higher. He has also have to highlight he has also first one. How to things having the go. You house, he had to say about his new job is I am
And I bet they will have another 10 if God wills it … oh to be loved like that.
The young lady that was with the man who crashed into tree has the most soothing voice
That old man asking where his wife was and making sure she was ok even though he was in so much pain... I want to give him a hug!
As a former Paramedic, some cases always stay with you. I served for 37 yrs and retired last year. I have many cases that I carry with me, and will until I pass. Some are great memories, joyess ones actually, and others on the other side of the spectrum completely. But you always carry them with you. I can totally understand and sympathize with each of these many Paramedics in this series. I wish everyone Good Health. From a former Paramedic in Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖 💖 🇨🇦 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
Thank you for your service 💕
@rlpittard You're very welcome. It was my pleasure. I wish I hadn't had to retire, I loved the job so much, but I'm still serving in other ways. By training the Dogs and Handlers to work as a team for Search and Rescue work. It's almost as rewarding!! Have a Safe and Lovely Sping weekend ahead, Jenn.💖🇨🇦
Thank you for your service
@@juliejustus6878 You're very welcome. I did my service with pride. I served with some of the best in the world, and even though it screwed up my back, I'd do it all over again if I could!! Stay safe if you're in any of the wildfires zones!! Love Jenn 💖
A fellow Canadian here! 🇨🇦 I'm in Newfoundland and Labrador, and while I know you haven't served our health care directly, I want you to know you have my admiration, respect and gratitude for the work you've done to improve outcomes for all your patients. With an attitude like yours, I know they were in the best care possible. Enjoy your well-earned retirement! Continuing to be of service to others obviously brings you joy! I hope you can keep it up for a long time, and that you are appreciated for it! ❤💐
That poor man is overwhelmed with his wife's health condition. There's no way he can properly care for her.
Probably the hardest day for him, watch his wife in pain and based on his condition there wasn't much help he could offer.
That elderly couple at the end looked young. Beautiful couple ❣️. I wish I could give them hugs and listen to their memories.
I love the way the paramedics treat everyone with kindness and respect. Being shown respect again is so important to those who have fallen on hard times. The tenderness as they care for patients warms my heart.
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Watching these I can really tell these medics are better equipped, funded and appreciated than in America
Ya but they don’t have enough of them in America there is never a shortage of Ambos endless a mass trauma event
And our Nation can be #1.
Evil, greedy leaders here 💔💔💔
@riley is there an American version, or a similar American Ambulance series?
There's a massive size difference in population between the two.
@@DIYsober Here's an American series. Some clips are full episodes. Other clip s are short: ua-cam.com/video/BSRWrxj1LVA/v-deo.html
It’s so difficult for the elderly to take take of the elderly. Especially ones with dementia and Alzheimer's. It’s exhausting, frustrating and they’re no the person you know anymore. “Caregiver fatigue” is a real thing and I’m glad it’s recognized.
You want your loved one with you, but sometimes, you have to have help!❤️
We did it for my Grandma and that was when I was in my 20s. I cannot imagine doing it when you're elderly yourself! It sounded so easy, because she could walk and do her own toileting and bathing, basically just needed some supervision and assistance with medications, meal prep, and so on. I'm telling you, those six months nearly broke me. Partly because it devastated me to see my Grandma in that state and partly because it just never ends, there is literally ZERO break. I don't think I'd be able to cope if I was struggling with aging myself. Sounds awful to say and of course I would WANT to cope, but I just don't see how they do it.
Yes honestly its exhausting. If you can get help it can do so much not just for you alone but also for your relationship with each other because you can enjoy each others company more.
I turn 61 next month n have moved a tiny house next door to my adopted mom; she turns 87 tomorrow n has dementia. Thankfully my brother also lives in our small town so I'm not the only one here for her. She knows us still now; but, I'm dreading the day that I walk in and she doesn't remember who I am.🥺 I just wish that everyone could love and take care of their loved ones, while they have the chance to.❣️
That husband really needs help. I wonder if they have children
to the ambulance lady staff who dealt with the death of the lady...... you're an empath.. you feel and understand the pain of other living beings.... you're a BEAUTIFULL person, because you actually still "think" about the little things in life that others overlook.. like the odd socks she wore... you are an earth angel... bless you . love and light ♡
regards from new zealand.
♡♡♡
they are all angels, this made me cry multiple times. That poor sweet young girl, how precious and short life is :(
My husband and I made it 26 years. He had a massive heart attack five years ago. I lost my mother-in-law and father-in-law and my son’s Best Friend, three Aunts, one Uncle, Two female cousins and two male cousins and a Granny and my housekeeper also in these five years. It has been so devastating. I have been so depressed and devastated with all these losses. 12 were in a 12 month span.
So sorry for your loss. We had a bad year in 2012. I really feel for you.
My husband and I will celebrate our 41st anniversary next month. We are best friends.
You now will be celebrating your 42 Anniversary soon. Happy Anniversary and to many more!!🥰🩷🥳🍾🍾
Can we all agree that that pilot is amazing at landing a plane o.o
72 years of marriage. The older couple are so blessed to have been together that long. God bless them continually.
This episode was a hard one. Often the ending of these episode leave you feeling happy when you find out how well the victims have recovered, but not this episode. This episode is a reality check that it’s not always a happy ending. This episode shows the hard side of the job that these heroes do, sometimes you get to a scene and there’s nothing you can do. I just want to pass on my condolences to the friends and loved ones of the people who passed in this episode.
When it’s your time……….so live with love and kindness every day 💜
This is such a powerful show. As a geriatric & oncology nurse, I've dealt with so many deaths, but not on a daily basis. Amazing folks.
My heart broke for the older man with his wife. He's exhausted😔 you can tell his heart is broke admitting it
Sorr I’ll
O
I know right...I can't even begin to fathom how hard it must be for him seeing his wife in such a state. I cried so hard
I know how he feels!
You people are the real Heroes of this world...
The old couple are the sweetest 😍
Praise God for the police in our country and the hard job they have protecting us.
I know it's their job. But, these folks are angels that show up with care that can be heard in their calming voices.. Bless them.
These people are so caring with there patients. No matter who it is. Really lovely people.
I just love seeing these lovely elderly couples.
This episode broke my heart. Your crews both in the field and in thee call center are incredible!
I love the female paramedic that does all the talking. She is so kind.
I'm also impressed by these EMTs. We aren't accustomed to hearing "....my love, my darling " and most all patients in ER are offered cup of tea 😊
I moved into senior housing at the age of 62.
Part of living in senior housing is that most of your neighbors are in their 80s and 90s.
It is difficult to see death, sickness and injury, going to hospital or care home on a daily basis...especially with knowing that every day you are marching in that direction yourself.
Been watching so many of these and the more I watch, the more I think I actually don't want to get really old. It has got to be the most depressing and sad thing to witness and my heart absolutely breaks for those in pain, depressed, lonely, scared, and just wanting it all to be over.
Right? I nearly died twice in 5 hours earlier this month, and was literally run into emergency brain surgery. Obviously I'm glad i'm here (age 34) and thankful to my surgeon and the nurses and other staff who kept me alive! That said, the disease that precipitated the crisis is incurable and I'll need brain surgeries for life. (This was my 9th, but the first that wasn't scheduled and was a true emergency.) Part of me kinda feels like I want to live a couple more decades and then hope I die in surgery or something so I don't have to deal with this stuff.
@@michellebaker6302 stay strong. Alive is always better 💜
I watch these all the time and this is the first one that made me really cry. And I don’t mean just a tear I mean like sobbing. I can’t imagine what it must have been like for the people that were there and the families that were affected. My heart and prayers go out to them all.
I love this vids commentary it’s heartfelt and sweet
12:15 i totally appreciate the extra touch / holding hand and the chatting im 27 years old and funny enough when i watch this show i view my self as the patient. :'(
So many painful experiences in a "small area"... and them health workers see this every day. I can't even imagine the woes going on in my town (Seoul, South-Korea - with 25 million inhabitants).
You heroes stay strong~!
Seoul is not a "town" though, it's a city the size of several countries :D In fact, I think it is a metropolis.
@@MarijaEnchantix I guess so... we have several districts sized of a town (called "gu") which are divided into many "subcities" (called ~dong) ..one of those dong is easily the size of my hometown (Basel, Switzerland)
...good point. Thanks for saying
Koreans pay for medical attention, so many folks don’t go to hospital. It’s just as bad as America.🤮🤮🤮
@@annamarielewis7078 ?? We have national Healthcare
I love this series. Everyone is the height of professionalism and very kind.
I love the British ambo show!
Loving kindness!!!
Every time I hear the patient has dementia it makes me so sad. There is this beautiful life, with amazing stories to tell, and they can't. It's just heartbreaking.
Edit: 53:09 This is couple goals. 💖
Omgoodness. I'm not crying, you're crying!!! Rest in peace to all. God bless their souls and their friends and families left behind. 😭🙏❤️
Thank you all for what you sre doing. I know it can be so disheartening and sad. Take care of yourselves.
So sad the death of Tahnie Martin hit by the wood pallet. Life is so fickle and fragile. My heart goes out to her fiance and family
I feel for the family and the crew. My first cardiac arrest was family: 6 months. as a newly minted Paramedic. Divine intervention and there was nothing I could do. Since then, have been a "Dark Cloud". Coming up on 10 years now. Life is short.
Jon TeeHee ❤️
RIP
Heartbreaking 💔 ❤️ 🙏 🤗
As tragic as it is that the young woman died as the result of the pallet falling on her. However the weather was extremely windy during a storm and warnings were given to stay inside where possible. So go for a walk during your lunch break at your peril. Why do some people ignore good advice?
Man, this episode was a toughy.😥😞 I loved the couple at the end Dennis and Joan. Just sweethearts and together for 72 yrs. I love seeing old wedding pictures.
My heartfelt thanks to all our frontliners
It takes a special type of person to work in the emergency services, sadly we take them for granted until that time when you find yourself in need of their support, then you realize just how professional, skilled and caring they truly are…..as the old saying goes, “Not all heroes wear capes”, Jo the paramedic and the female doctor who dealt with Alan the car crash victim, were amazing with their level of warmth and support they gave to their patients, I hope they know how appreciated they are.
I love you guys, an Its exceptional that you have a team of a medic, mental health personnel, and an officer!! We need that in the states all over!! The UK seems to always be, one step ahead at times. ❤❤❤
First responders are saints, godsends. Sometime dealing with elderly, down trodden, addicts, etc. the forgotten. Where would any of us be? Seldom getting thanks. We owe them so much .
I’m impressed that someone called for help, rather than ignoring the homeless fella. Everyone deserves help and love..
I love this show, I'm always looking for new episodes- blessings from NYC!! 👋🤗💗🌷😁
I agree I feel for the old man too. There isn't enough support for carers.
Incredible show... excellent coverage of the issues they are dealing with, as well as the life of the people involved.
I love that lady that works with the ambulance 🚑 when she was holding the patients hand name Alan, they were on their way to the hospital. God Bless all the Ambulance crew and everyone that went to the hospital. 🙏🙏🙏
I absolutely love that they have a special car with a paramedic, mental health nurse, and cop. It's too bad that there can't be more of those.
You guys are amazing I wish the EMT and Paramedics here in my area were as caring as you guys!!!!!!!! Keep doing what your doing TY!!!!!!
Just so touching with all Seniors. You've gotta be really special to do the work you do. I am one of those who lost a love one because of a freak accident. Truly sad.
My husband and I are half way to the amount of years married as the last couple, just passed 36 this past July.
What a metaphor storm Doris was, those are equivalent to the types of storms a marriage sometimes have to whether, it's those troubling times that make the good times that much better!
It’s crazy how many people called in about the woman that was thought to have jumped the roof because every first aide course I have taken taught us that it’s usually the opposite because everyone assumes that someone else is or has called 911. So I guess we are seeing the flip side and how it could jam up the system. Still it’s very heart warming to know that people really care because I have been in a few very life threatening situations where people have seen me on the ground having a seizure only to just keep walking:(
I’m not sure but I think I could have used the word because a few more times...............because
This series is Soooooooo well done!
Definitely a sober episode. My heart goes out to all those affected.
Thank you for your compassion for everyone :)
damn 72 years married, is a very long time and it's great to see that they're still happy together.
We have hurricanes where I live in South Mississippi usually over 100 miles per hour so I know what it's like to go thru a bad storm. It's a bloody nightmare. Katrina in 2005 was the worst I have been thru. Our beach front was absolutely devastated.
The sweet man is more concerned about feeding the birds than his own pain 🤗
I really appreciate whomever posted this and all the rest of them. I really enjoy this.
I read the comments on these videos and I am seeing a common theme with them. The EMT in America are just as good as the UK are the only thing that makes it seem like they are not is the mindset of the patient. I am sure if you ask someone in the UK if their EMT are respectful depending on their mindset the may say no. However these shows are not about that. They are to show the life and death situations they have to face every day. I love and respect each and every one of them all over the world. They have the hardest job ever. Fire, police and ambulance. They have to see and deal with it before the Dr at the hospital. Life is not pretty nor is death. Live each day as if it were your last make it count. Bless all of you.
Cute elderly couple towards the end! I cannot believe they told the husband that he couldn't drive her and she HAD go by ambulance, um ok he could have had her there 5 hours ago! Crazy!
Nobody in their 90s should be driving. That's another collision waiting to happen.
Yes, very sweet couple though!
Angel C. Especially during such a storm!
The Dr should’ve given more information about the severity for that last patient. Hope she’s ok.
Are you crazy. What 90 should be taking their wife to the hospital??? So they can have 2 people to take in instead of 1?
Did you see that plane land!!! WTG pilots!!! They deserve medals!
Both my dads parents ended up suffering from Alzheimer, my mother having dementia attached. Things where hard on my grandmother when grandpa started showing the symptoms. He ended up suffering a massive heart attack and falling face first on the floor just shy of their 50th. Because of his boxing days and his obesity he ended up suffocating but it was a widow maker heart attack so there was no recovery regardless. Then a few years later my grandmother was diagnosed... To boot she was barely in the ground when my father started down the Alzheimer's path (early on-set). Unable to work a job, and government refusing him disability despite his mental ability disappearing alarmingly fast; we literally lost our dad 5 years ago when they stuck him in a homeless shelter after police evicted him. IT's scary how this disease takes people differently and the fact in some families it quite possibly is genetic.
I realize this is gonna sound really stupid but what is the difference between Alzheimer's and dementia? I know you can have dementia which is not Alzheimer's but what do you mean by the dementia was "attached"?
It's still crazy to me it's free. My 5 mile ambulance ride from urgent care to hospital was roughly 4 grand.
"Free" is a loose term. They have high taxes, long wait times for surgical procedures, and full hospitals. They have hospitals that regularly operate at full capacity making it challenging to handle large traumas such as natural disasters ect.
I have dual citizenship. While I love the culture in the UK, I have personally chosen to have any major health concerns addressed in the US. For example, my child had surgery on a kidney and we did that in the US. I had spinal surgery following an accident and that was also done in the US. More expensive, yes. Higher standard of care, quicker service, and more advanced medical equipment, also yes. Both systems have pros and cons and room for improvement.
It isnt free its been psid for by taxes
chelsea made me smile, bless her
I love old couples!! my hubby and I want to be an old cute couple!!
Just by saying that makes you already cute lol
I hope you do too ❤️.
Me too, just with my wits about me🤣
Isn't that sweet, she's got dementia, can't remember what she ate for lunch but when asked, how long they've been married, he still looks at her for the answer. 💜❤️💜
Winds 60 mph yet people are outside walking around!!!! What the heck is going on?!?!?!?!? It was scary watching the plain land it came down sideways😳😬. This was a really sad episode!!!! 💔💔💔
We get that every year here in San Diego California in October thru November with the Santa Annas. Winds are insane and everyone is outside.
Yeah, that plane landing! I feel for the folks onboard. 😱
excellent program. so happy I found your channel
very emotional. But adhere the advice during severe weather, Stay At Home.
I’m pretty sure I cry 3 times an Episode...
Good TV! Public service!
My goodness....why are people out in 60 mile an hour winds if they don't have an emergency!!! Recipe for disaster! That wind was just pushing people along. Wow! The poor husband.....killed him to say he could no longer handle his wife. : (
You could hear it in his voice and see it on his face.
It’s insane that young woman was just walking and living her life and it just ended because of the wind. I’m from Florida and I never go outside during our hurricanes. Sally was awful. Destroyed the bring we had
This video is 100 times better than Grey's anatomy.
Greys Anatomy is a drama, not real life. And it is so unrealistic as to be laughable. They’re so busy having crazy sex I’m surprised they ever see a patient 🤣😎🤪
That sweet old lady. I feel so bad for them.
16:30 Reminds me of 1 or 2 road accidents in my country that happened just opposite a private hospital, but the ambulance took the victims to a public hospital further away instead, supposedly because the private hospital's A&E lacked trauma care facilities (which surprised me as I thought trauma doesn't occur that rarely)
A trauma center is a whole, specialized unit that is specially equipped. It is very, very expensive and requires specialized doctors, so, no, every hospital won’t have one.
I didn't know that Great Britain has hurricanes🥺.... from Oklahoma, USA
I’m from the USA and I’m CNA currently in RN(nursing school). I would like to be a trauma nurse. I love watching this show because I get to see how another country runs emergencies/traumas.
I do have one big question that keeps jumping out to me. Why are there so few ambulances in London and surrounding areas? Why not invest in expanding?
i’m not from the UK but after watching a bunch of these videos and reading the comments, i believe it is because the government isn’t giving them the amount of money they need to expand. they all want to put the government refuses to fund it
More ambulances would mean more admissions to A&E. A&E are already struggling with accommodating the people coming into hospital. There are not enough beds. Beds are being taken up by people who could in some cases go home, but they can’t be discharged because the home care / home nursing isn’t in place to take care of them when they are discharged. It all needs a jolly good shake up.
I wonder if they were merely overwhelmed with the #of calls because of the storm? It seems to me that there are generally speaking a good number of ambulances available on a normal day.
@@HoneylinkusThat’s much like it is in Norway too. The patients are ready to get out of the hospitals, but the carehomes have no space, or the patients has no home to go to as many people are hireing housing, and the hire has expired. Our healthcare is more or less for free, ambulance rides are free, and you are staying in hospital for free. For going to your GP you pay a fee for about 20Us dollars until you reach a certain amount for about 300 US dollars, and after that you’ll get an exemption card for the rest of the year.
@@BeatheGoth-uk5tj ja, veit det 😂 eg bor her 😂
We NEED mental health teams in the US for sure
It would help so many people and free up alot of the emergency resources that are needed for physical tramas and injuries etc.
I live in Oregon and we have CAHOOTS, which is a mobile mental health truck, but so often, even with this well funded service, the police are called instead, and the person goes to jail, instead of getting the help they need.
Does anyone know what episode the carcrash in the introclips are from and if its published on youtube?
(The clip where they are in the ambulance and the crash unfold in front off them)
Tula Strand i wonder as well
i've seen Every 'Ambulance' Bluelight episode posted so far and none of them have it yet. i keep wanting to see it too.
I think it’s an early episode - I found it on UA-cam once but haven’t been able to find it again. The ambulance is on it’s way to the hospital with someone with a mental health problem I think, who they’ve talked into getting help, but then that happens. The man they were going to take to the hospital ends up offering to make his own way there so they can deal with the crash. Might have had family or friend with him?
Sophia Tapia it wasn’t that episode
What we’re looking for was that crash that happened infront of the ambulance
Got it! It's in this ep: ua-cam.com/video/koAl7mtWrFQ/v-deo.html Crash is at around minute 24.
I'm terrified to get old. I just might leave before that happens
I’m getting old, and it’s pretty cool. I’m quite lucky to have a stable retirement and a husband who cares for me. If I were alone, I might fell quite different. I do have a DNR.
what a great bunch of people working there... you Brits are very lucky. p.s. I fell in love with the dark haired women (Jill?) that drove the ambulance...
28:00 The winds are so crazy he can't see through it. WOW. Never had high winds here to block my vision like his.
Some of us Americans don't really think the UK has weather other than a lot of rain with brief sunshine. Hearing about this devastating storm was a very real eye-opener. I think many Americans have the idea we have the worst storms ever, maybe because it's such a huge country and there is always some terrible storm somewhere in the states. It's not that we think we are special (maybe some do), it's that everything we read portrays Europe to have wonderful weather, always somehow perfect for whatever activity. That includes England, except with more rain. I have often though the UK was like Oregon's west coast, never too cold or too hot or too stormy, just a little chilly and wet. I am pretty sure someone from Oregon is going to dispute that, I only lived there about a year as a child. I have lovely memories of it, though.
I enjoy watching these videos. Is there any way they could be captioned? The auto-captioning can be hard to follow.
I mean this is just somebody’s channel uploading these. You could transcribe them for him.
@@PrincessPoohs I wish I could. Sometimes it's hard for me to hear things. I need captions with audio to know what they're saying
@@97meeses21 Fair. I’d be willing to do some of it for the channel owner if they’d like- hey blue light, reach out if you wanna get transcripts to make subtitles for future uploads (or ones already uploaded if that’s something you’d be able to update). I don’t know how many I can do but I’m down to help.
I didn't think they got tornadoes. They definitely don't know what to do when one happens. I hate tornadoes, it's terrible
The sing at the end is by Cat Stevens “The Wind”
17:40 That couldn't be more true.
vancouver canada uses a different set of ambulances for drug overdoses that stay in the main areas - would that help?
It would be great, and is really common sense, isn’t it.
Wow, that's the longest I've ever heard of anyone being married. ❤❤❤❤❤
I shudder to think what that poor young woman must have looked like for paramedics to just instantly deem her incompatible with life... What an absolutely unnecessary loss of life, and what a horrific experience for all around her... May she rest in peace.
Seeing so many elderly couples living on their own, I wonder why their children are not staying with them. These elderly have contributed so much to society, family, country. They deserve the best treatment.
societies are best judged by how they treat the young and old...
@@lumpythefish well said......societies most vulnerable
This is from Storm Doris 2016-17.
Why are so many people out in this weather?!!
Selfish
I was wondering the same thing. They need to all be at home!
72 yrs of marriage & still so in love 💞💞💞💞💞💞
There has to be a way of treating people with VON services. Or Mobile healthCare instead of EMS services. In today's world there has to be a better way of getting people the services that they need without taxing true emergency issues.
There are a LOT of NHS services that are innovating in this area. It's one of the great things about having a National Health Service rather than isolated groups - they have motives other than pure profit so they can be encouraged to innovate. For example, there is a new nursing speciality "metabolic nurses" that handle cases of old people with multiple illnesses: heart failure, diabetes, pancreatitis etc. They are prescribing nurses who travel around to their patients handling non-emergency calls, and they can review drugs, write prescriptions, and order help from other services. They work closely with social services to get their patients access to mobility aids and stuff they need to live better lives.
Everything is about money.
This is why they should build places where all the elderly can all be together. It should have hospital, rest home, assisted living and independent living all together. Elderly do so much better when there are others to see and talk to on a daily basis. There also should be places built for the people with mental health problems to be all together. That are like apartments with a hospital and small a small store so they don't need to get out.
Great idea.
It isnt like this in the states. Theres more compassion in these videos. Good job!
Exactly, they ask the most ignorant questions. It's simple, we dial 911/999 TO GET AN IMMEDIATE AMBULANCE. STOP ASKING FOR SO MUCH INFO AND GET THE FUCKING AMBULANCE THERE. PERIOD.
@@cool3929 you do realize they start the ambulance immediately right? They are asking most of the questions *after* assigning the ambulance. How do you not know that if you watch shows like this?
Every time I have had someone in an ambulance, I have been impressed by the competence and concern shown. In the US.
I watch similar American shows, and the entire culture is just so different. Americans seem more detached, but they care just as much. Way more men than women in the field. Loving the Cat Stevens music💜