I'm my four year old granddaughter's bff. She's autistic, I moved 2,900ml to help raise her and she's just bonded to me. I'm so grateful to be able to help.
Kudos to the ambulance personnel in helping Jack settle down by letting him help. There is something really special with how your paramedics treat their patients. They treat them with dignity, kindness, and understanding. They also help the family members understand the situation. We need more people in the world like that. Great show, and thanks for sharing with us. 🇨🇦
The paramedics portrayed in this series should feel very proud and fulfilled for the wonderful work they are doing. Their genuine compassion and empathy prove them to be some of the most thoughtful, caring human beings I have ever had the great pleasure to witness. All the best health care in the world, means precious little without the caring dialogue and reassuring touch from these angels , the paramedics. How they are able to compose themselves as well as they do after living through so much tragedy, sadness and despair is a testament to their true nature and dedication to helping others. They deserve our sincere gratitude.
Listening to the paramedic that lost his dad and what they went through with the paramedic that attended his dad and it taught the paramedic what he did not want to do. He wants to be there for the family if anything happens to their loved one and I thought that was so sweet of him to feel that way. I find him and the girl work very well together all the time. And the operators were really great with handling calls. And the way they handle Jack was so sweet. You would never get that over here in Canada ever.
I've learned over the years that when a paramedic says "there's going to be a lot of people waiting for you at the hospital" you should probably start praying
Because in the UK it’s free! Here in the US, you will get a bill for your ambulance ride, so we only call in a true emergency. I had a heart rate of 180 and drove myself to the hospital. Ended up with heart surgery, but I am fine now.
I didn’t get the chance to spend time with most of my real grandparents because I was too young when they passed. My dad’s mother passed when he was about 17 in 1942 and although his dad remarried in 1965, I wasn’t that close to her. My mum’s mother passed 2 months before I was born, from septicaemia. Her dad remarried but again I wasn’t that close to her. Dad’s dad died of a heart attack in 1975 when I was almost 6; I don’t really remember him. And mum’s dad passed when I was 2 in 1971. Of my step-grandma’s, one passed when I was 14, and the other when I was 22 - I hadn’t visited them that often because I was ill as well.
My dad is battling this horrible disease and he is currently in hosp he arrived at A+E on sunday after being relased from hosp 5 days before to 17 ambulances waiting to take patients in he was sat on that abulance for 7 hours Our nhs is a crisis point I work for the nhs and to see it in such a mess like this is heartbreaking 💔 x
There in need of more hospitals and more ambulances but when you think if they start now and build them, they are full by the time they’re finished you could say and then they have to build more. They should build hospitals for future use because there’s always people in need of a hospital bed. You know it’s like building a bridge. They’ve been building houses and more roads and the infrastructure is getting huge and then all of a sudden they realize the roads lead down to the bridge and it’s bumper-to-bumper. It’s almost like before they built the houses they should look at the roads and figure what they’re going to do with all this new traffic From the houses that they’re building but they just don’t do it that way they do the opposite they build the house houses and then they start thinking about roads and bridges. That’s where hospitals fall into that category as well.
This government need to step it up with funds.. These people are doing a hard enough job and are absolutely fantastic so do justice to them Wes 2025 sort it ❤
would be nice if there were debriefings and/or trim (?) for bystanders. i've been traumatised by performing CPR on a family member, there's no support whatsoever. i barely escaped having PTSD from it and still deal with a lot of anxiety and depression over it. i think about it every day and can't think of this family member (who i saved but ultimately didn't make it) without thinking about CPR and breaking their ribs and them gasping for breath. there's just nothing for us.
it's wild to me that in the UK cars don't have to pull over for emergency services?? here in the US, you pull as far over to the side of the road you safely can and STOP DRIVING, to let them through. it makes me so nervous seeing cars just doing their thing, no one stopping! make a path....
You do in the UK too it's just that the roads are a narrower and it's hard to just pull over it's not like America with wide roads were you can pull over quite easily
20:28 - I can’t believe a paramedic got Prostate wrong ! The patient said it correctly and the paramedic said PROSTRATE - which means to lie face down ! You could say ‘The Prostate Cancer patient was prostrate on the ground, after falling.’
The kind and caring way the paramedics included a frightened Jack, having him help in a small way, was wonderful.
they were simply amazing!!!
I'm my four year old granddaughter's bff. She's autistic, I moved 2,900ml to help raise her and she's just bonded to me. I'm so grateful to be able to help.
As the mother of an autistic son, I was so touched by the way the ambulance team interacted with Jack. ❤
Kudos to the ambulance personnel in helping Jack settle down by letting him help. There is something really special with how your paramedics treat their patients. They treat them with dignity, kindness, and understanding. They also help the family members understand the situation. We need more people in the world like that.
Great show, and thanks for sharing with us. 🇨🇦
Aww bless Jack. I've got autism as well. That was lovely the way the paramedics looked after him and let him help his beloved Grandad
The paramedics portrayed in this series should feel very proud and fulfilled for the wonderful work they are doing. Their genuine compassion and empathy prove them to be some of the most thoughtful, caring human beings I have ever had the great pleasure to witness. All the best health care in the world, means precious little without the caring dialogue and reassuring touch from these angels , the paramedics. How they are able to compose themselves as well as they do after living through so much tragedy, sadness and despair is a testament to their true nature and dedication to helping others. They deserve our sincere gratitude.
This show and theses miracle workers are top notch take it from one paramedic to another! Love your show
Listening to the paramedic that lost his dad and what they went through with the paramedic that attended his dad and it taught the paramedic what he did not want to do. He wants to be there for the family if anything happens to their loved one and I thought that was so sweet of him to feel that way. I find him and the girl work very well together all the time.
And the operators were really great with handling calls.
And the way they handle Jack was so sweet. You would never get that over here in Canada ever.
Each and every one of you paramedics are wonderful
I’m so happy and that’s a lot of stuff I’m glad those paramedics let the autistic grandson help out a little that was so great ❤❤
I've learned over the years that when a paramedic says "there's going to be a lot of people waiting for you at the hospital" you should probably start praying
I love this show. Thank you Banijay!
Yes...thank you!!!
Why do people waste ambulance time when they can call a taxi to take them to hospital! Ambulances are meant for emergencies not a transport service
because lots of people have an inflated sense of self worth
Because in the UK it’s free! Here in the US, you will get a bill for your ambulance ride, so we only call in a true emergency. I had a heart rate of 180 and drove myself to the hospital. Ended up with heart surgery, but I am fine now.
because you almost have to be dead to get an ambulance in the US. your better off to go to ER if you can
Yes there is a large estate next to the airport, Speke’s my home, can see the planes landing from my bedroom
I didn’t get the chance to spend time with most of my real grandparents because I was too young when they passed. My dad’s mother passed when he was about 17 in 1942 and although his dad remarried in 1965, I wasn’t that close to her. My mum’s mother passed 2 months before I was born, from septicaemia. Her dad remarried but again I wasn’t that close to her. Dad’s dad died of a heart attack in 1975 when I was almost 6; I don’t really remember him. And mum’s dad passed when I was 2 in 1971. Of my step-grandma’s, one passed when I was 14, and the other when I was 22 - I hadn’t visited them that often because I was ill as well.
those paramedics were so great with jack 😭
Marvellous show really moving
I could watch Gabby for hours and hours
My dad is battling this horrible disease and he is currently in hosp he arrived at A+E on sunday after being relased from hosp 5 days before to 17 ambulances waiting to take patients in he was sat on that abulance for 7 hours
Our nhs is a crisis point
I work for the nhs and to see it in such a mess like this is heartbreaking 💔 x
There in need of more hospitals and more ambulances but when you think if they start now and build them, they are full by the time they’re finished you could say and then they have to build more. They should build hospitals for future use because there’s always people in need of a hospital bed.
You know it’s like building a bridge. They’ve been building houses and more roads and the infrastructure is getting huge and then all of a sudden they realize the roads lead down to the bridge and it’s bumper-to-bumper. It’s almost like before they built the houses they should look at the roads and figure what they’re going to do with all this new traffic From the houses that they’re building but they just don’t do it that way they do the opposite they build the house houses and then they start thinking about roads and bridges. That’s where hospitals fall into that category as well.
The closing credits :( 😢
🎉happy birthday Beautiful lady.
This government need to step it up with funds.. These people are doing a hard enough job and are absolutely fantastic so do justice to them Wes 2025 sort it ❤
No what the government need todo is kick out all these illegal immigrants.
would be nice if there were debriefings and/or trim (?) for bystanders. i've been traumatised by performing CPR on a family member, there's no support whatsoever. i barely escaped having PTSD from it and still deal with a lot of anxiety and depression over it. i think about it every day and can't think of this family member (who i saved but ultimately didn't make it) without thinking about CPR and breaking their ribs and them gasping for breath. there's just nothing for us.
it's wild to me that in the UK cars don't have to pull over for emergency services?? here in the US, you pull as far over to the side of the road you safely can and STOP DRIVING, to let them through. it makes me so nervous seeing cars just doing their thing, no one stopping! make a path....
You do in the UK too it's just that the roads are a narrower and it's hard to just pull over it's not like America with wide roads were you can pull over quite easily
❤
20:28 - I can’t believe a paramedic got Prostate wrong ! The patient said it correctly and the paramedic said PROSTRATE - which means to lie face down !
You could say ‘The Prostate Cancer patient was prostrate on the ground, after falling.’
Have a day off.
Have a day off love, plus its the accent
I wonder if the NHS has ever done a quit smoking campaign? I lived there for a couple years in the 80's and it seemed 75% of the population smoked.
Hear hear