Yes it was suprised by how calm i was in his voice but i think inside he was panicking but he really tried to listen to 999 and not go panicking. And he repeated what she said to keep himself calm i think
@ispumpkinking the difference between men and women is that one have a huge tendency to be psychopaths and the other are usually normal human beings. Almost always true.
Difference between men and women in these things are that women carry their child for 9months and has a bigger bond with the child and thats why get more emotional.
this link explains what happened! the baby survived :) www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
I had to do this for my son. He stopped breathing and I resuscitated him and he started breathing again just as the ambulance got to my house. I remember when the ambulance crew took over I just stood there and sobbed. He is alive and well and I love him so much. Hearing this brought it back to me.
Listening to these calls you can tell the difference between the American 911 operators and the British 999 operators. Most of the 911 operators sound incredibly rude/arrogant. These calls are like a breath of fresh air.
@@kme3894 Incredibly kind and dreadfully underpaid whilst their job security is sabotaged by politicians left, right and centre. They work so hard and deserve so much more.
unknown user - you're going to categorized the entire police dispatch in the US? BRUH that’s thousands and thousands and thousands of people over a hugeeee country. Anytime me/my family has called the police they have been super helpful
Hi Jessia, this is their press release (the baby did survive) www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
Most people don’t understand that when it comes to emergencies, you need to be as calm and collected as you possibly can. Emotional responses only get in the way of proper medical attention. I understand it might be hard, but when you ever are faced with an emergency, try breathing properly and keeping your mouth shut. Do not think about the person dying, but about the person receiving proper help. Call for help and do exactly as you are told.
I know how to do baby CPR, but I told my boyfriend when we have a baby he’s going to take CPR courses, because if I’m not home and something happens, I want him to be prepared.
The 999 dispatchers are so much better than the American dispatchers I have heard. I'm American. Just tells him what to do. Doesn't ask him irrelevant questions like 911 operators do. Actually tells them that help is on the way without being asked
Questions would have been asked at the beginning if the call. None of the questions an emergency dispatcher asks are irrelevant. They need to pass on certain information to the crews attending.
@@renlish you must not have heard very many 9-1-1 calls. How about the ones where the person is hiding and the dispatcher keeps talking to them? If the bad guys hear, they will find the person and kill them. Even if they still need to find out important information, what does that matter if the person is already dead because they found the person hiding because of the dispatcher? Many times I have seen videos where they asked the same question over and over again. Or they get the information wrong. For example in one there were too similar houses. The victim said it was the house on the right or whatever... I don't remember which side. And then when the dispatcher relayed it to the crew, she said the opposite direction! And then later on she corrected herself but she didn't tell them she was correcting herself! This literally caused a delay where the cops went to the wrong house because of her! It involved a serial killer. The serial killer was asleep and the victim got herself untied. She was terrified the serial killer was going to wake up. And even after she said the serial killer had woken up, the dispatcher kept talking to her! ( he must have went back to sleep but certainly not thanks to the dispatcher.) Anytime there is someone trying to hide and they are whispering, the dispatcher will talk full volume. I know that we can hear them more loudly because we are hearing the tape, but you can tell they are not trying to whisper. Sometimes you can hear someone through the phone even when you are not the one talking to them. They could at least try to keep their voice down. The dispatcher would also tell her to do ridiculous things. Such as try to open a door or window. I can see why you would want the person to try to escape, but why should she do that when the cops are not there yet? Once she does and wakes up the guy, he's going to kill her. At least wait until the cops are on the scene. thank God the victim had the presence of mind to know she shouldn't do what the dispatcher kept telling her to do. The victim did not try to make her move until she knew the cops would be able to help her.
Jennifer, I know exactly what call you are talking about... I believe it was in Arkansas. The woman was there a couple of hours waiting before she passed away. I can’t disagree with the comments here about 911 but I won’t entirely agree either. In the US, there are around 6100 primary & secondary 911 centers and they vary greatly in both size and policies. Some jurisdictions have as little as 1 employee answering calls AND dispatching those calls (ie. Black Hawk, CO) and then there’s Rhode Island that has just one center covering the entire state with many employees. Some centers have trained medical technicians providing instructions over the phone for medical calls... some are not allowed to offer any medical advice for fear of lawsuits. So my point is, I can’t judge our whole nation of 911 operators based on some crappy ass ones that would rather be taking a nap than answer your call. The 999 calls I’ve heard in the UK have been outstanding, but that’s based on just a few. What I really noticed is how the person needing help LISTENS to instructions, FOLLOWS instructions and does NOT argue (in the ones I heard). It’s a 2-way street, some of us American adults could learn from these British children. Instead of yelling at the 911 operator “hurry up” “what’s taking so long” “you already asked my address”, we could save that until later and just trust that the reason they are asking a question does in fact have a reason. Such as “ask your mom to smile” seems RIDICULOUS to most, but they are trying to figure out if she’s having a stroke. I’ll shut up after one more piece of unsolicited info: know that in most cases, help is being dispatched SIMULTANEOUSLY while the call taker is asking these questions, it’s not delaying the response (exception being a place like the earlier mentioned Black Hawk, CO). I’m American and I too was impressed by both the callers and call takers in the UK. But I also was a patient in intensive care a year ago and Denver Paramedics were in my house in just over 4 minutes and saved my life, so I’ve experienced top notch service here as well. OK, I’ll shut up now. :p
@@Kitsaper that's why I said the UK dispatchers are better than the American dispatchers *that I have heard* I do not see what is wrong with expecting a dispatcher to tell you that they have sent someone. Sometimes they don't because they don't believe what you are saying. They could greatly calm the situation down if they would simply say four words... We're on the way. But they can't be bothered to say that. Usually the problem is not that people won't follow the directions. Usually the problem is caused by the dispatcher... again... on the calls I have heard. No one is saying they should be trying to offer medical advice if they weren't trained. But they have no problem telling victims that they should try to escape when that may kill the victim. Or keeping them talking when that might cause the killer to find them and kill them. In the example I mentioned, the dispatcher kept telling the woman different ways to try to escape... And the woman kept telling her how it was too dangerous for her to try to escape. Every time she told the victim that, she was taking the chance that the victim would do it and get killed. She was taking the chance that the killer would hear the her and wake up. The victim was telling her things like how the killer had rigged stuff to make sounds if she tried to get away. But yet the woman keeps telling her to try to get away. In many calls, I have heard the dispatcher give advice that could get the victim killed. Such as things that would give up their position when they are trying to hide. I have heard the victim refuse to do the advice because the dispatcher really was stupid. Sometimes a victim should try to escape. Other times they could get killed. They should trust the victim's judgement. They used to tell women that they should comply with their rapist. That would make it less likely for them to get hurt. I'm not sure where that advice came from. But anyway the common advice eventually change that you should fight or you should comply depending on how you read the situation.
@@brendalg4 bear in mind that UK and US 911/999 ambulance dispatchers have the exact same protocols - so we ask the exact same questions. Cardiac arrests are different than most illnesses on the system because if we clicked not breathing at first, it takes you straight to cpr instructions.
Same. I have taking a first aid class, but it is good to hear with the rhythm is supposed to be. I have also heard for adults that you are supposed to go to the rhythm of the Bee Gees song Staying Alive.
@cute biatch, you are correct... that is a woman wailing as we can see in the subsequent press release photo afterwards (posted in these comments) but let me tell you, it COULD have been 2 dads. I’m gay and my partner can wail like a woman with the best of them... sometimes just because I haven’t taken the trash out yet. So, you never know. :-)
The mom. Give her the credit. She did it all. That dad was just a relay. Mom got it together and did it all. And he was downstairs from the child when he first called. I wouldn’t be able to look at my wife if I was as passive as him. God bless the mon
This is coming from a american WOW your ambulances get there quick. Minutes and In america it can get 15 to 20 Minutes or More to get a ambulance. That being said This father did a great Job as did who he was relating the Information to. I'm thinking Mum
It al depends on how far the ambulance is. It can be on the way back and empty and then get the call. Its about how far the place where the ambulance stand to wait for a call is from the emergency and if there is some ambulance on their way even closer. And of course the traffic and how they react to the traffic can also make differents
I got an children EHBO diploma. I basically learned how to do that and it’s very important to know. I’m 13 and I don’t know if they have this in any other countries. With some jobs you’re required to know this and required to do a test every 2 years to know if you’re still able to it.
I think is good for everyone to know that the fire department in some countries has FREE CPR LESSONS. It only takes you nothing more than 30 minutes but some places have a one-day course, normally 8 hours, and you learn not just CPR, but a few other things. (Can also be the police department or medical, for who wants to know in MG-Brazil we have the organization Luiz Vidas.)
@@taianefernanda850 it's cool I just didn't want people to think that they would have to spend 8 hours to learn CPR. Of course it would be better if they took the whole First Aid Course. But it is possible to just take the CPR portion
Everyone always comments how well the caller responds and gives information to the dispatcher and they do.....BUT I WANT TO CELEBRATE THESE DISPATCHERS AMAZING AMAZING WORK AND PROFESSIONALISM UNBELIEVABLE ABILITY TO REMAIN CALM. Don't bother telling me it's their training we've all been trained in something and can't remember what that was 20seconds let alone 2 years later. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾 I salute you ALL ♥ 🎶 📣🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳
When calling emergency services, 999 or 911, try to maintain composure...no matter how difficult...so that you can give proper information and follow directions.
Respectfully - but why is it, that parents will buy safety car seats, play pens, Outlet covers, stair gates, door latches and heart rate baby monitors but do not invest any time or effort on basic CPR, which by a long shot will be your best safety precautionary measure for your child.
It doesn’t matter how much you learn, when it happens to you and your baby, your mind can go blank. Even though I’ve done the classes I’d still trying triple zero and have someone talk me through it.
This just shows how scatterbrained you become on adrenaline... HE called 999 so they would help HIS baby. Yet he APPOLOGIZES when she instructs him to keep going, because he trailed off for a second. It's not the dispatcher you have to worry about, mate. :) But obviously this is perfectly normal, because you default to pattern behaviour in stressfull situations. And if someone whos authority you recognize with a stern voice tells you to do something you know you shouldn't have stopped, you appologize. That's just a reflex basically.
Wait she said 1.5 inches instead of the equivalent centimeters. I’m American so I have no clue how they do thinks across the pond but I thought they used metric. So do they use inches too?
She said 1.5 inches or 3 cm. People here use either inches for height and cm on a ruler so it differs in the ability to envisage stuff like distance or depth from person to person. Personally, I prefer centimetres.
People are still familiar with inches for measuring small distances or stating a person's height, even some construction work features inches despite everything else being metric. The best example I can give is that no one's measuring the length of their personal appendage in centimeters, despite it being a smaller number in inches.
There's many possible reasons why a baby could have a heart attack, may have been born with a heart defect etc., it may not have even been a heart attack (vid titles are not always right), the baby may have gone into apnea, that's when they forget to breathe and the mind doesn't kick in to remind them to breathe again. Apnea is common for babies, especially premature bubs and those with respiratory conditions. My girl was prem and an apnea baby for 14 months, thankfully I only had to resuscitate her once. Very scary indeed and she's fine. That dad did an excellent job all round, it'll hit him when his adrenaline has settled down. 👍😊
@@c.r.mcleod8959 I read the update; the baby did indeed thankfully survive, and was given a pacemaker. So it's likely there was a birth defect, or an issue with the SA or AV nodes of the heart.
@@c.r.mcleod8959 cardiac arrest does not mean heart attack. It just means when the heart has stopped beating or is no longer beating correctly and cannot provide oxygen to the body. This can be for many reasons including a heart attack but also because of other issues too
No it's not darling. The amount of compressions is still the same as adults. Just where you put your mouth and the depth of the compression is different. For adult, it's literally mouth to mouth, and the depth of compression is 4cm-5cm. Meanwhile for a baby, you have to place your mouth on both of their nose and mouth, then the compression is need to be done with just two fingers and 2cm-3cm of depth. Babies are generally smaller than adults... that's why the amount of pressure have to be lesser, or else you'll crack their ribs open or burst their organ. As for the amount of compression, it's still the same as adults, because everyone hearts beat the same, no matter what age you are. Hope that answers your wonders, darling
It can be both 15 or 30 compressions for a baby as if non-medic is doing basic life support. For medics doing advanced life support it's 15 compressions according to ERC guidelines. One of the reasons is that generally children are in sudden cardiac arrest mostly because of respiratory causes, not circulatory
From what I've heard, one of the reasons you do 2 breaths first with children is because they are more likely to have stopped breathing because they swallowed something that is obstructing their airways. I've forgotten the other reason. Something about children becoming brain dead quicker because their bodies are smaller.
Children are much more likely to have arrested from respiratory arrest than cardiac arrest. As such they should ideally be given 5 rescue breaths as soon as it is determined they aren't breathing, following that the cpr algorithm is pretty much the same.
YES! I think we all had that question and it is answered in other comments. www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
Parts of the call are edited. In this call a community responder arrived in 4 minutes and a minute later ambulance technicians arrived who used a defibrillator to shock him which restarted his heart. The paramedics arrived shortly after and he arrived at hospital awake. It turned out he had a condition requiring a type of pacemaker to be fitted which duly was.
@@pastelheart1778 Heart attack and cardiac arrest are different. A heart attack is when the heart stops having blood supply, and a cardiac arrest is when the heart stopps due to problems with the electical system. A heart attack can cause cardiac arrest.
"...what hapennned" "...tell you what to do neeext" This comment IS kinda wrong considering the video but pls dont take it offensively. If you are offended sorry. Just thought i should say this before anyone comes to me mad. Great operator btw.
This is quite obviously not real no father would be that calm in this situation and it’s obviously an advert to show people what to do in the even a toddler has a cardiac arrest
Dude. He had to stay calm and not panic, if he panicked there would be a high chance he'd do something wrong and the baby would die. In a panicked state you don't really know what to do, do you? No, you don't. If you panic ina cardiac arrest thr patient would die. And no, this is real.
Tom Newman...I have had to resuscitate my girl when she was 10 months old due to apnea and you somehow manage to keep it together remaining calm until help arrives, takes over and the adrenaline in you settles down...that's when you go into a mess as you are able to then process it all. It's a very real call and hats off to the dad for doing such a great job.
I can't imagine the huge stress this father felt while trying to save his kid, and yet he was so calm. Great job
Oh mi gosh. I hope everything was well
Yes it was suprised by how calm i was in his voice but i think inside he was panicking but he really tried to listen to 999 and not go panicking.
And he repeated what she said to keep himself calm i think
also there is a crying woman nearby him. What if he cries too lol
@ispumpkinking the difference between men and women is that one have a huge tendency to be psychopaths and the other are usually normal human beings. Almost always true.
Difference between men and women in these things are that women carry their child for 9months and has a bigger bond with the child and thats why get more emotional.
Good news, the baby survived.
ayce1 pink how’d you know?😞😅
@@hearts4b1llzo ive read the legit news online 🙂
ayce1 pink thanks for that it was nerve racking listening to them god bless little one and family
this link explains what happened! the baby survived :)
www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
thepartybunny I’m glad that isn’t a rickroll and we can tell as it says the description kinda in the url luckily
999 operator did very well! I think her speaking fast and clearly is what kept the dad focused and calm..
F R yeah I agree and some operators do their job terribly (not many obviously) but in situations like that the operator and the caller need to be calm
She is the most calmimg and mentor. I learn something fm her today. Her accent is soooo sooooothing.
I had to do this for my son. He stopped breathing and I resuscitated him and he started breathing again just as the ambulance got to my house. I remember when the ambulance crew took over I just stood there and sobbed. He is alive and well and I love him so much. Hearing this brought it back to me.
Good job, may your baby be healthy always👍🏻
Listening to these calls you can tell the difference between the American 911 operators and the British 999 operators. Most of the 911 operators sound incredibly rude/arrogant. These calls are like a breath of fresh air.
the whole of NHS has wonderful people working there. Incredibly kind
@@kme3894 Incredibly kind and dreadfully underpaid whilst their job security is sabotaged by politicians left, right and centre. They work so hard and deserve so much more.
Sadly my comment is especially relevant nowadays.
@@KatieM786 indeed... kind and vulnerable angels of the NHS
unknown user - you're going to categorized the entire police dispatch in the US? BRUH that’s thousands and thousands and thousands of people over a hugeeee country. Anytime me/my family has called the police they have been super helpful
Well done dad for keeping so calm. Respect.
Yeah can you tell us if the kid survived? My heart was pounding
Hi Jessia, this is their press release (the baby did survive) www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
Emergency Services News wow! They did really well to act so quick! Thanks for sending the link through!
@@emergencyservicesnews thank god!!
He did survive
@@emergencyservicesnews Thank you! You made my day.
Most people don’t understand that when it comes to emergencies, you need to be as calm and collected as you possibly can. Emotional responses only get in the way of proper medical attention. I understand it might be hard, but when you ever are faced with an emergency, try breathing properly and keeping your mouth shut. Do not think about the person dying, but about the person receiving proper help. Call for help and do exactly as you are told.
It's always good to see this advice repeated.
From this I learned how to revive a child. With two of my own I think it’s really valuable information. I pray they were able to help that baby
I think it is not good to do it yourself without the instruction from professionals.
@@hinkyt25 This is useful when your in a situation when you don't have a phone on you.
There are courses where you can learn cpr and first aid, it really can br a lifesaver if you’ve learned the right techniques!
I know how to do baby CPR, but I told my boyfriend when we have a baby he’s going to take CPR courses, because if I’m not home and something happens, I want him to be prepared.
@@hinkyt25 take a course in CPR. It is meant to help people as first aid until First Responders get there.
The 999 dispatchers are so much better than the American dispatchers I have heard. I'm American. Just tells him what to do. Doesn't ask him irrelevant questions like 911 operators do. Actually tells them that help is on the way without being asked
Questions would have been asked at the beginning if the call. None of the questions an emergency dispatcher asks are irrelevant. They need to pass on certain information to the crews attending.
@@renlish you must not have heard very many 9-1-1 calls. How about the ones where the person is hiding and the dispatcher keeps talking to them? If the bad guys hear, they will find the person and kill them. Even if they still need to find out important information, what does that matter if the person is already dead because they found the person hiding because of the dispatcher?
Many times I have seen videos where they asked the same question over and over again. Or they get the information wrong. For example in one there were too similar houses. The victim said it was the house on the right or whatever... I don't remember which side. And then when the dispatcher relayed it to the crew, she said the opposite direction! And then later on she corrected herself but she didn't tell them she was correcting herself! This literally caused a delay where the cops went to the wrong house because of her!
It involved a serial killer. The serial killer was asleep and the victim got herself untied. She was terrified the serial killer was going to wake up. And even after she said the serial killer had woken up, the dispatcher kept talking to her! ( he must have went back to sleep but certainly not thanks to the dispatcher.)
Anytime there is someone trying to hide and they are whispering, the dispatcher will talk full volume. I know that we can hear them more loudly because we are hearing the tape, but you can tell they are not trying to whisper. Sometimes you can hear someone through the phone even when you are not the one talking to them. They could at least try to keep their voice down.
The dispatcher would also tell her to do ridiculous things. Such as try to open a door or window. I can see why you would want the person to try to escape, but why should she do that when the cops are not there yet? Once she does and wakes up the guy, he's going to kill her. At least wait until the cops are on the scene. thank God the victim had the presence of mind to know she shouldn't do what the dispatcher kept telling her to do. The victim did not try to make her move until she knew the cops would be able to help her.
Jennifer, I know exactly what call you are talking about... I believe it was in Arkansas. The woman was there a couple of hours waiting before she passed away. I can’t disagree with the comments here about 911 but I won’t entirely agree either. In the US, there are around 6100 primary & secondary 911 centers and they vary greatly in both size and policies. Some jurisdictions have as little as 1 employee answering calls AND dispatching those calls (ie. Black Hawk, CO) and then there’s Rhode Island that has just one center covering the entire state with many employees. Some centers have trained medical technicians providing instructions over the phone for medical calls... some are not allowed to offer any medical advice for fear of lawsuits. So my point is, I can’t judge our whole nation of 911 operators based on some crappy ass ones that would rather be taking a nap than answer your call. The 999 calls I’ve heard in the UK have been outstanding, but that’s based on just a few. What I really noticed is how the person needing help LISTENS to instructions, FOLLOWS instructions and does NOT argue (in the ones I heard). It’s a 2-way street, some of us American adults could learn from these British children. Instead of yelling at the 911 operator “hurry up” “what’s taking so long” “you already asked my address”, we could save that until later and just trust that the reason they are asking a question does in fact have a reason. Such as “ask your mom to smile” seems RIDICULOUS to most, but they are trying to figure out if she’s having a stroke. I’ll shut up after one more piece of unsolicited info: know that in most cases, help is being dispatched SIMULTANEOUSLY while the call taker is asking these questions, it’s not delaying the response (exception being a place like the earlier mentioned Black Hawk, CO). I’m American and I too was impressed by both the callers and call takers in the UK. But I also was a patient in intensive care a year ago and Denver Paramedics were in my house in just over 4 minutes and saved my life, so I’ve experienced top notch service here as well. OK, I’ll shut up now.
:p
@@Kitsaper that's why I said the UK dispatchers are better than the American dispatchers *that I have heard*
I do not see what is wrong with expecting a dispatcher to tell you that they have sent someone. Sometimes they don't because they don't believe what you are saying. They could greatly calm the situation down if they would simply say four words... We're on the way. But they can't be bothered to say that.
Usually the problem is not that people won't follow the directions. Usually the problem is caused by the dispatcher... again... on the calls I have heard.
No one is saying they should be trying to offer medical advice if they weren't trained. But they have no problem telling victims that they should try to escape when that may kill the victim. Or keeping them talking when that might cause the killer to find them and kill them. In the example I mentioned, the dispatcher kept telling the woman different ways to try to escape... And the woman kept telling her how it was too dangerous for her to try to escape. Every time she told the victim that, she was taking the chance that the victim would do it and get killed. She was taking the chance that the killer would hear the her and wake up. The victim was telling her things like how the killer had rigged stuff to make sounds if she tried to get away. But yet the woman keeps telling her to try to get away.
In many calls, I have heard the dispatcher give advice that could get the victim killed. Such as things that would give up their position when they are trying to hide. I have heard the victim refuse to do the advice because the dispatcher really was stupid.
Sometimes a victim should try to escape. Other times they could get killed. They should trust the victim's judgement.
They used to tell women that they should comply with their rapist. That would make it less likely for them to get hurt. I'm not sure where that advice came from. But anyway the common advice eventually change that you should fight or you should comply depending on how you read the situation.
@@brendalg4 bear in mind that UK and US 911/999 ambulance dispatchers have the exact same protocols - so we ask the exact same questions. Cardiac arrests are different than most illnesses on the system because if we clicked not breathing at first, it takes you straight to cpr instructions.
I appreciate that he did stay calm and didn't panic, they did a good job
He did a good job his partner is going ballistic
He's probably panicking on the inside. I react the same way in distress, I act all calm, but I'm screaming internally.
Aw bless. Hope the baby survived.
www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
Mhm it did
@@emergencyservicesnews ...thank you so much for posting the update.
The dispatcher gave instructions very calm and clear. Even I tried to give compressions while listening to the dispatcher telling the caller to do so.
Same. I have taking a first aid class, but it is good to hear with the rhythm is supposed to be. I have also heard for adults that you are supposed to go to the rhythm of the Bee Gees song Staying Alive.
Some of us complain about having a stressful day at work but, seriously, when you let go after a day like this it must be overwhelming sometimes.
"Lay him flat on the floor and remove any pillurrrrrrrs"
XD
Iris Wijma Midlands English accent
X) She extended the ends of alot setences alot... Idk if it's an accent thing or it she was reading.
@@alicethemadrabbit1842 accent
I feel bad for laughing at this comment lmao
All parents should have to learn cpr
Every human in this world should...
Im 9 And i know how to do CPR
@@youraveragesecuritysergean7247 it’s an important skill to learn. Glad you learned early.
well fuck why did i leak my age
Hats off the the dispatcher...!!!
Shez just done everything PERFECTLY.
This recording should be played while the training of dispatchers.
The UK 999 operators are absolutely amazing! The whole world should learn from them!
If dad scares and cry then who will save the baby who will give pump breathing
I think they are two dads 🤔🤔
@@kazuhakaedehara8573 No, you can clearly hear a woman wailing in the background.
@cute biatch, you are correct... that is a woman wailing as we can see in the subsequent press release photo afterwards (posted in these comments) but let me tell you, it COULD have been 2 dads. I’m gay and my partner can wail like a woman with the best of them... sometimes just because I haven’t taken the trash out yet. So, you never know. :-)
The mom. Give her the credit. She did it all. That dad was just a relay. Mom got it together and did it all. And he was downstairs from the child when he first called. I wouldn’t be able to look at my wife if I was as passive as him. God bless the mon
HamduLlah, very calm and collected, everyone did a very good job.
this made me sweat and my heart beating so fast
i dont think i could remain as calm as the dad was, he did a great job
All of them did a great job because they are calm. Amazing.
This is coming from a american WOW your ambulances get there quick. Minutes and In america it can get 15 to 20 Minutes or More to get a ambulance. That being said This father did a great Job as did who he was relating the Information to. I'm thinking Mum
These are edited. The actually call is longer than what is posted here.
@@felicialovesnkotb In this case the call is not edited. Alison Curtis, the first responder, arrived less than 4 minutes after being alerted.
@@felicialovesnkotb If you are in countryside then ambulance might take 10 to 15 minutes but in city it's in 5 mins if really urgent case
@@peterd788 it really did only take 4 minutes. That's what it says on the articles online
It al depends on how far the ambulance is. It can be on the way back and empty and then get the call. Its about how far the place where the ambulance stand to wait for a call is from the emergency and if there is some ambulance on their way even closer. And of course the traffic and how they react to the traffic can also make differents
Two people staying calm saved a child's life, Dad and 999 emergency operator, well done!
I would be FREAKING in this situation
I got an children EHBO diploma. I basically learned how to do that and it’s very important to know. I’m 13 and I don’t know if they have this in any other countries. With some jobs you’re required to know this and required to do a test every 2 years to know if you’re still able to it.
I think is good for everyone to know that the fire department in some countries has FREE CPR LESSONS. It only takes you nothing more than 30 minutes but some places have a one-day course, normally 8 hours, and you learn not just CPR, but a few other things. (Can also be the police department or medical, for who wants to know in MG-Brazil we have the organization Luiz Vidas.)
8 hours is probably a full-on first aid course. That's good to of course but it doesn't take 8 hours to learn CPR
@@brendalg4 yeah sorry my mistake hehe
@@taianefernanda850 it's cool I just didn't want people to think that they would have to spend 8 hours to learn CPR. Of course it would be better if they took the whole First Aid Course. But it is possible to just take the CPR portion
This 911 operator reminds me of a drama UA-cam. How horribly sad for the parents how terrifying
999 Operator* But I do agree with you. How the father stayed so calm is beyond me.
Dave K for you 999 for me 911
@@L33ric You referred to this operator. This is a 999 operator, not a 911 operator.
I live in America so, yes, to me it is 911. To you however it is 999
u mean chills?
Hero dad
Kudos to the dad and the operator
I’m terrified for them please help
Thankfully, the baby survived and made a full recovery. He was given a pacemaker in his heart to prevent this from happening again.
Everyone always comments how well the caller responds and gives information to the dispatcher and they do.....BUT I WANT TO CELEBRATE THESE DISPATCHERS AMAZING AMAZING WORK AND PROFESSIONALISM UNBELIEVABLE ABILITY TO REMAIN CALM. Don't bother telling me it's their training we've all been trained in something and can't remember what that was 20seconds let alone 2 years later. 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾 I salute you ALL ♥ 🎶 📣🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳🥳
When calling emergency services, 999 or 911, try to maintain composure...no matter how difficult...so that you can give proper information and follow directions.
My heart ❤️
I'm halfway this and my hands are shaking like crazy.
Respectfully - but why is it, that parents will buy safety car seats, play pens, Outlet covers, stair gates, door latches and heart rate baby monitors but do not invest any time or effort on basic CPR, which by a long shot will be your best safety precautionary measure for your child.
It doesn’t matter how much you learn, when it happens to you and your baby, your mind can go blank.
Even though I’ve done the classes I’d still trying triple zero and have someone talk me through it.
dude even thanked her.. jesus
Why would he not? She just helped save his baby's life
Why wouldn't you thank her
oh god the binaural audio is not pleasant
OMG i am dying, i was not expecting that !
Why am I getting closer to my iPad to see if I can hear any breathing?
Wow. Is it their accents or what. 2 PUFF 30 PUMPS. 2 PUFFS 30 PUMPS. will forever edge in my head and heart.
This just shows how scatterbrained you become on adrenaline...
HE called 999 so they would help HIS baby. Yet he APPOLOGIZES when she instructs him to keep going, because he trailed off for a second. It's not the dispatcher you have to worry about, mate. :) But obviously this is perfectly normal, because you default to pattern behaviour in stressfull situations. And if someone whos authority you recognize with a stern voice tells you to do something you know you shouldn't have stopped, you appologize. That's just a reflex basically.
Wait she said 1.5 inches instead of the equivalent centimeters. I’m American so I have no clue how they do thinks across the pond but I thought they used metric. So do they use inches too?
She said 1.5 inches or 3 cm. People here use either inches for height and cm on a ruler so it differs in the ability to envisage stuff like distance or depth from person to person. Personally, I prefer centimetres.
People are still familiar with inches for measuring small distances or stating a person's height, even some construction work features inches despite everything else being metric. The best example I can give is that no one's measuring the length of their personal appendage in centimeters, despite it being a smaller number in inches.
The UK is a mongrel when it comes to units of measure.
Am i the only one that cant hear the dispatcher??
If you are using headphones, they are speaking in a separate earbud, so one of your earbuds might be broken so you only can hear one..
@@sarahequestrian4833 you are right, one of my earbuds actually is broken. Thx
Lil Clout hahahahaah i‘ m so sorry
@@sarahequestrian4833 oh that explains it. Thanks for this
How does a baby have a heart attack?!?! So scary omg
Well the chance to get a heart attack while you get born idk is really high so its kinda normal
There's many possible reasons why a baby could have a heart attack, may have been born with a heart defect etc., it may not have even been a heart attack (vid titles are not always right), the baby may have gone into apnea, that's when they forget to breathe and the mind doesn't kick in to remind them to breathe again. Apnea is common for babies, especially premature bubs and those with respiratory conditions. My girl was prem and an apnea baby for 14 months, thankfully I only had to resuscitate her once. Very scary indeed and she's fine.
That dad did an excellent job all round, it'll hit him when his adrenaline has settled down. 👍😊
@@c.r.mcleod8959 I read the update; the baby did indeed thankfully survive, and was given a pacemaker. So it's likely there was a birth defect, or an issue with the SA or AV nodes of the heart.
@@katy3901 , Thank you for letting me know. I haven't been back to the video since I watched it. I'm glad to hear the baby is doing fine :)
@@c.r.mcleod8959 cardiac arrest does not mean heart attack. It just means when the heart has stopped beating or is no longer beating correctly and cannot provide oxygen to the body. This can be for many reasons including a heart attack but also because of other issues too
that’s terrifying
Chest compressions for a baby are 15 pumps to 2 breathes right?
Or is that only when two people are doing cpr?
Dark Master It’s 2 puffs/breath and 30 chest compression for everyone, for both children and adults.
No it's not darling.
The amount of compressions is still the same as adults. Just where you put your mouth and the depth of the compression is different.
For adult, it's literally mouth to mouth, and the depth of compression is 4cm-5cm. Meanwhile for a baby, you have to place your mouth on both of their nose and mouth, then the compression is need to be done with just two fingers and 2cm-3cm of depth.
Babies are generally smaller than adults... that's why the amount of pressure have to be lesser, or else you'll crack their ribs open or burst their organ. As for the amount of compression, it's still the same as adults, because everyone hearts beat the same, no matter what age you are.
Hope that answers your wonders, darling
It can be both 15 or 30 compressions for a baby as if non-medic is doing basic life support. For medics doing advanced life support it's 15 compressions according to ERC guidelines. One of the reasons is that generally children are in sudden cardiac arrest mostly because of respiratory causes, not circulatory
Yes, especially with 2 rescuers. Reason being, the primary problem is most likely to be respiratory in children rather than cardiac.
Isn't the heart more important than the lungs? Shouldn't he do the 30 pumps and then the 2 puffs?
From what I've heard, one of the reasons you do 2 breaths first with children is because they are more likely to have stopped breathing because they swallowed something that is obstructing their airways.
I've forgotten the other reason.
Something about children becoming brain dead quicker because their bodies are smaller.
Children are much more likely to have arrested from respiratory arrest than cardiac arrest. As such they should ideally be given 5 rescue breaths as soon as it is determined they aren't breathing, following that the cpr algorithm is pretty much the same.
Not much good pumping the heart if it has no oxygen to pump round!
@@shomt3355 I have hearded, you should do 5 breaths with children first for that exact reason
Shit. Did the baby make it or not ? Horrific 💚
YES! I think we all had that question and it is answered in other comments. www.emas.nhs.uk/news/latest-news/2019-news/baby-tommy-who-suffered-cardiac-arrest-meets-heroes-who-saved-his-life/
I would be cried if he was me.
I found a Facebook post. Apparently the baby made it~~
No, Pilloowwwwws
Is the caller talk to a robot?
Of course it's not a robot. She is a very well trained operator that saved the baby's life.
Go listen to the American calls, and you will appreciate her. I am an American. I am embarrassed by our 911 operators on UA-cam
The dispatcher was the one having a stroke at the end of every sentence
Not really, she had to get him to act fast!
@That One Guy Don't talk rubbish and don't put her down, she was great. I'd like to see you doing it.
You don't have to take your username seriously ya know?
How'd she know it was a baby?!
Parts of the call are edited. In this call a community responder arrived in 4 minutes and a minute later ambulance technicians arrived who used a defibrillator to shock him which restarted his heart. The paramedics arrived shortly after and he arrived at hospital awake. It turned out he had a condition requiring a type of pacemaker to be fitted which duly was.
What’s a cardiac arrest
It's a heart attack
It's when the heart stops
@@pastelheart1778 Heart attack and cardiac arrest are different. A heart attack is when the heart stops having blood supply, and a cardiac arrest is when the heart stopps due to problems with the electical system. A heart attack can cause cardiac arrest.
Hfd
"...what hapennned"
"...tell you what to do neeext"
This comment IS kinda wrong considering the video but pls dont take it offensively. If you are offended sorry. Just thought i should say this before anyone comes to me mad. Great operator btw.
This is quite obviously not real no father would be that calm in this situation and it’s obviously an advert to show people what to do in the even a toddler has a cardiac arrest
Tom Newman Ok sure dude.
Yeah and the news report of this case was made up too you fucking moron.
Dude. He had to stay calm and not panic, if he panicked there would be a high chance he'd do something wrong and the baby would die. In a panicked state you don't really know what to do, do you? No, you don't. If you panic ina cardiac arrest thr patient would die. And no, this is real.
Tom Newman...I have had to resuscitate my girl when she was 10 months old due to apnea and you somehow manage to keep it together remaining calm until help arrives, takes over and the adrenaline in you settles down...that's when you go into a mess as you are able to then process it all. It's a very real call and hats off to the dad for doing such a great job.
You've obviously never met a British person