@@drewgaertner6918 While technically correct that is only an issue if you (the first responder) suspect the rider could have suffered a neck or spinal injury. Which in this case is clearly not the problem, as she is rolling around on the ground in obvious distress. The marshals should: check their own safety, stop further riders from coming down the track (red flag), radio for paramedics, then actually respond to the accident. They need to check the rider is responsive and conscious, isn't going to do further damage to themselves (by rolling around on the ground such as swallowing their own tongue) assess the extent of her injuries so as to better prepare the paramedics when they arrive, apply immediate first aid and comfort the accident victim. The "people who aren't trained medics shouldn't touch the injured rider" nonsense is just an excuse for weak, un prepared cowards to exit stage left. You don't need to be a trained medic to intervene and actually step up and do your job as a human being. That is why workplace health and safety and event organizers hold first aid courses. You are by no means a paramedic by the end of your 1/2 week lessons but are better ready to respond. Their will always be far more Joe and Jane Nobodies on the scene initially of an accident then trained professionals.
Orange vest guy was more concerned about putting his chair back. Thought for a second he was going to sit back down in it. Certainly looked like he considered it.😂
Love the way the Marshall was more interested in his chair… 🤔
Track marshals who aren't trained medics shouldn't touch injured riders. If they move them the wrong way they could injure them further.
@@drewgaertner6918 While technically correct that is only an issue if you (the first responder) suspect the rider could have suffered a neck or spinal injury. Which in this case is clearly not the problem, as she is rolling around on the ground in obvious distress.
The marshals should: check their own safety, stop further riders from coming down the track (red flag), radio for paramedics, then actually respond to the accident. They need to check the rider is responsive and conscious, isn't going to do further damage to themselves (by rolling around on the ground such as swallowing their own tongue) assess the extent of her injuries so as to better prepare the paramedics when they arrive, apply immediate first aid and comfort the accident victim.
The "people who aren't trained medics shouldn't touch the injured rider" nonsense is just an excuse for weak, un prepared cowards to exit stage left. You don't need to be a trained medic to intervene and actually step up and do your job as a human being. That is why workplace health and safety and event organizers hold first aid courses. You are by no means a paramedic by the end of your 1/2 week lessons but are better ready to respond. Their will always be far more Joe and Jane Nobodies on the scene initially of an accident then trained professionals.
that was awful. man, that big 29 wheel just picks her up and sends her. that bike looks huge on her.
She just got up like the Undertaker. What a Boss.
Peacemaker, peacemaker
Bury the undertaker
Orange vest guy was more concerned about putting his chair back. Thought for a second he was going to sit back down in it. Certainly looked like he considered it.😂
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