Mother & Daughter Motorbike Accident đ„ | S01 E02 | Hospital Documentary | All Documentary
VloĆŸit
- Äas pĆidĂĄn 2. 10. 2018
- It's a race against time for the air ambulance paramedics as they attempt to save a mother and her daughter who have been involved in a serious motorbike accident and have suffered life threatening injuries. Plus, the team must also reach and treat a cyclist in the Lake District who has had a head on collision with a car.
Air Ambulance ER follows British medical teams as they take to the air in emergency situations. Going behind the scenes to show ambulances carrying out their life-saving work from the minute an accident is reported to the moment they reach their patient. The fast-paced action and aerial filming capture the courage of the team members that are on-call throughout the UK.
Welcome to All Documentary the home of amazing documentaries! Here you will find full episode documentaries and documentary series, covering true crime, medical, science and more.
Subscribe here for more full length documentaries: / @banijaydocumentaries
#airambulance #medicaldocumentary #AllDocs
DID ANYONE SEE CHLOE PAT THE BACK OF THE DOCTOR AS HE TOOK HER OUT! HOW SWEET WAS THAT!
I KNOWWWWW
When?
Daniel Schwegler 26:46
Was so precious
So sweet
It was so touching when the medic was reassuring the mother that was in the motorcycle accident. Holding her hand, speaking to her and just being sweet. If Iâm ever in an accident, I hope to have someone as sweet and kind as all of these people are to their patients.
Exact same thing I said! They are so sweet and make the patient feel more comfortable with the care they are receiving. They genuinely care about each one of these patient and show it.
I also thought it was sweet that he let her know that her daughter was faring much better than she. Puts a Mum's mind to rest.
yeah but what if the victim was dude, who had an attitude and was being cranky? Would the medics have been so coddling?
@@Defender78 yes, absolutely. Because they know that people lash out when theyâre in pain, or scared or are in shock or have a head injury. They are kind to all of their patients, even the crabby ones.
@@keatonscreations: I'm going to say "yes". Paramedics don't consider genitalia, skin color, religion, etc. when helping people. Only politicians consider that stuff but then again, politicians are not out to help anyone other than themselves.
Poor sweet baby, âam I going in the little hole?â Just broke my heart.
Same. Reminded me why I don't think I could ever have kids. If I'm crying over someone else's kid that I've never met and will never see again, how could I possibly cope with one of my own?
She's a very brave little girl...a real sweetheart
Yeah that made me tear up a lil
@@DodderingOldMan : It is people like you that should be parents. Take care.
@@billwilson5341 I was going to say the same thingđ
"I'd like that shoe back on!" Her spirit in a crisis is priceless đ
And she was worried about the shopping
Makes me think of Greys Anatomy when Christina says "I only have 1 shoe. Where is my other shoe???"
I saw her as a real Lady!! In excruciating pain she kept a stiff upper lip an was class clear thru!! âđ»đđâŁïž
That lady got some beautiful bright eyes.
Great series. Real hero's. Just some FYI, there are 2 helicopters in Toronto, Ontario, Canada and they had a contest to name both helicopters. A little child won the contest with the names of 'BAND AID ONE and BAND AID 2.
How cute. Thanks for sharing đ
I like that name haha
Only from the mind of a child. Perfect names
In the uk we typically use helimed with a unique number so for example helimed 63 or helimed 99
In Germany and Austria they are called "Christoph" (or "Christopherus" respectively) and then either a number, indicating a helicopter primarily used for SAR, or a region/city (e.g. "Christoph Köln"), indicating a helicopter primarily used for urgent transport between hospitals.
Why "Christoph(erus)"? Well, he's the patron saint of travelers and the HEMS system was built by and is still in large part operated by the automobile club (ADAC in germany, ĂAMTC in austria); so when they were asked for a call sign they took inspiration from the fire brigades (called "Florian" on the radio for the patron saint of fire fighters, brewers and chimney sweepers).
I think one of the most important skills a doctor can have is simply remembering that while attending to serious accident is just another Tuesday morning for them, for the person who's been injured it's one of the most terrifying, devastating things they've ever experienced. I like seeing them acknowledge that.
Also, I want to give a shout out (again, I've commented on many of these videos :P) to the helicopter pilots. They do amazing work getting the doctors where they need to be under some pretty tough circumstances. Setting down in all sorts of different environments, with wires and obstacles everywhere, is no mean feat.
It's one heck of a huge ask!! Land rite in that field...
Me : looking at the "field" realizing it's the size of my yard with trees added for fun... Hero pilot for sure
The start of my paramedic manual begins with something like "...never forget that for most of the people you meet on the job, this is the worst day of their lives."
Yes! Iâve had many experiences with EMS and I constantly remind myself that what Iâm experiencing is truly just a Tuesday for them
@@Bellogos are you a paramedic? There are some very large shoes to fill. I have been impressed many times for myself and loved ones. Canada used to just have ambulance attendants and they had to really fight for paramedics to be on board. Incredible talent.
Your comment reminds me a lot of my boss. We are in the dental field (orthodontics) and on the opposite side of things, being that most people enjoy coming in to see us, vs dreading it. But he reminds us often that âwhile we do this (bonding braces) every day, many times a day, this is their ONE time. Make it special.â
Either way I think itâs a reminder to never become Jaded. Treat each person with compassion and kindness and, regardless of what it is, make it a positive experience to remember.
The little girl looked at him like bruh I didnât give you that.
hahahaha
Lady: Has broken femur and pelvis
Also lady: wHeReâs mY sHoE
Things people say when drugged, in shock or agony can be entertaining :)
@Tony Roberts yeah but tjink about it. A mother would want their child(no matter what age) taken first. Maybe thats why they told the mom. Also for me personally I wouldnt want anyone to sugar coat anything. Ive almost died twice as an adult and the first time they ALL kept it from me. Then my kids father showed up with a will at the hospital. The 2nd time I made it VERY clear to tell me everything even though it was 10 years later and a differrnt situation. It makes people fight more if they want to live
Thatâs the kind of paramedic Iâd want.
Sheâs definitely a true lady! She even wanted the shoe put back on, so that she was in proper order!
Snxixjsosnssksosjsosnsosnskx. Nozzpđ€«đąđ«đąđ€đđąđ€đąđ€đąđ€đąđ€đąđ€đąđđąđ€đąđ€«đ€đ€«đ€đ€đ€đ€đđ€đ€đ€đđ€đ€
26:45 the little pat she gave to doctor Syedđđ
Totally!!
Chloe is such a brave child! Most 5 year olds wouldnât be so cooperative! â€ïž
I think it might have been a combination of the analgesia (morphine or fentanyl) plus she was likely in shock. They may have also given her some sort of sedative like low-dose ketamine, given how traumatic and frightening the injury was. Poor baby.
@@Sarah.Riedel I disagree. She was alert, and brave. Note how she patted the medic who was carrying her on the back. She was just an awesome little person!
@@MM-Iconoclast oh she was certainly a brave kiddo! - I'm just basing it on what I've seen where most EMTs seem to treat pediatric open/compound fractures with gas and air plus some form of intravenous fent or ketamine - usually K because it's less tricky to ger the dose correct in small patients. She was definitely extremely alert in the helicopter, it's just there's clearly major tissue damage with all the blood and a "floppy" extremity so the bone must have gone clear through all those structures, so I can't see how they would have begun transport without administering some serious analgesia. I hope everything turned out well for her after orthopedics fixed her up!
What an absolutely adorable, incredibly brave little girl! đ Bless your little heart Chloe, and those of the people who risk their lives to help us all.
đșđžGrandpađșđž
I love this new approach of bringing Doctor directly to the accident. Itâs saving so many lives. Way to go!! Real Heroâs!!!
Really though it seems to be for administrating different medications mostly. emerg crews are completely trained in trauma care but depending where you live, they have different regulations to what they can do. If other counteries dont want to do what the UK is doing then perhaps they should look into increasing their duties.
is this a new approach in the UK? In Germany doctors are out on the road for decades already ... in every EMS district there are several Emergency Doctor Cars, and additionally there are emergency doctors on board of the helicopters
@@EnjoyFirefighting and still most of our doctors are no where near the UK trauma teams regarding skills, communication, team coordination etc. In Germany we still often "waste" foundation doctors and stuff like strokes or hypoglycemia together with a paramedic they never trained/sometimes even never saw before while the UK employs *teams* of consultants with advanced/critical care paramedics that train together and with more experince on serious incidents because the dispatch threshold is higher so they generally only go to more serious incidents.
@@vollelektrolysierer5773 I guess this really depends on the area and provider one is looking at. There are hardly any new or unknown doctors on shift at our station, most of them are both very experienced and run shifts on a regular basis (concerning "with a paramedic they never trained/sometimes even never saw before " ... that hardly ever happens here) Some of them have their own doctor's office, are from the ER or from a specialized hospital, are former paramedics or have war experience as a doctor...
All levels of EMS staff train together, doctors are somewhat seperated as they aren't employees of the EMS. During the shifts there's often not sufficient time to perform some training lessons and on a free day they wouldn't take a long drive to the station I guess. However some doctors hold lectures with the trainees at paramedic schools, so they still learn, exercise and train together at a certain point.
Although the station crew and the doctors don't train together, they can work together on a professional level. Working together with the same doctors on most shifts it's quite easy to read their mind in many situations. Running with doctor X I know he prefers medication Y at the specific dosage Z, another doctor prefers to bring some of his personal equipment along and again another one might go for rather unconventional methods.
I sure wouldn't pretend that all of the doctors here are great, or that it always works as it usually should or that we are dispatched only to serious incidents, however front-line crews really don't know that the caller told the dispatcher and what the dispatcher understood and imagined based on the information from someone with zero knowledge on medical treatment, but to be really honest I' rather happy with the system in Germany, with a greater number of doctors being available in a certain area ... all across the country
Heroes!
I love how Daphne was more concerned about where her shoes were than her injuries haha. Hats off though to these incredible people!
It brought tears to my eyes when Chloee was patting the Dr on the back like she was comforting him.
England is bloody GORGEOUS from above!!!
Those fields, rolling hills and old buildings, churches etc. Not to mention the "air amb cuties". :-P
Agreed. I used to live in a farm dominent sub urb. Now i live up in surrey. And the views were stunning no matter where you were or how high you were. Everywhere you looked was full of history. Yeovilton is where i was born and raised for 5 years then gosport now im up by staines
Scotland is some place from above aswell especially further up north
NI is actually very pretty from above too!
The English country sides yeah, in the cities however isnât as nice. Full of knife crime and crackheads.
Emmaaa like every country
Aw Chloe you little doll baby!! It touched my heart when she patted the paramedics back. She reminds me of my girls.
-Steals 5 year old's loom band
-What a great way to build trust with kids
Hats off to the emergency service workers for doing so well with that little girl.
When I was a kid, one of my best friends had a seizure right in front of me while we were at daycare. I remember sitting there, terrified as a couple of firemen laid her on the couch and took her vitals. One of them turned to me, started talking to me just like they did with Chloe. Brought a tear to my eye watching that part of the video. You guys will forever have my gratitude.
What a brave little girl the five-year-old was. That would have been a very painful injury plus her mum didn't go in Air Ambulance with her. One very very brave wee girl she was so sweet. And the team were fantastic with her to keep her calm.FANTASTIC TEAM WORK.
Motorcycles, fun to ride but horrible to crash. About 7 years ago I was in a major motorcycle crash, almost lost my left leg, thanks to another driver not looking before going through an intersection. Unfortunately although I was wearing basic motorcycle safety equipment (full face helmet, gloves, jacket and boots) it wasn't enough and I had to go through 3 major surgeries including a skin graft. You can be the most safety conscious rider in town, but if other people aren't driving properly, then you're screwed. I will never ride another motorcycle again without an airbag suit with full body armor.
Totally agree with what you have said... No matter how safety oriented a person is, he/she can't control the others around or events resulting from mother nature... the only thing u can do to prevent them is to reduce putting yourself into situations that might potentially be dangerous & not within your control.
I never start my bike without full gear. Some people laugh at me, but I dont care. I know that majority of the car drivers are selectively blind and do not notice bikes so I want to be as much protected as possible. Cause the chance that somebody will not notice me is unfortunately too high.
Swap the bike for a tank the next time... Trust me, it works wonders if someone hits you :D
We are aware of the risks and refuse to ride in bad weather or on a busy motorway. I know a married couple who vlogged on youtube who rode a yamaha FJR, and over 2 years ago up in the highlands of scotland. Another motorcyclist failed to stop at a giveway and rode at speed into the side of their bike. Unfortunately the lady pillion died instantly plus the other rider and the husband lost his wife and had to have his leg amputated.
An old housemate of mine was EXTREMELY lucky a few years ago. Heâd been riding without gear (other than gloves and helmet, sometimes kevlar jeans) in the Australian spring. This day he had a feeling and wore full kit. On his way home from a mateâs he was riding safely, doing the speed limit (for once) and was cut off by another driver. His wallet in his jacket pocket is the only reason he didnât shatter his pelvis, only cracked as his hip hit his handlebar as he flew over the car. Three years later he still canât remember anything from about 40 minutes prior and 16 hours after the accident. His first question after âwhat happenedâ when I got to the ER was âis my bike ok!?â đ
We only know he was riding safely because the police appealed for dash cam footage from drivers who had passed him in the ~15 minutes prior to the accident.
Chloe absolutely melted my heart! The way she so politely waved at the man even when she was upset and in pain, such a lovely girl. Massive kudos to the family and responders!
These guys are so freaking sweet and compassionate it hurts!
Andy Mawson is easily one of the most compassionate medical professionals I've ever seen, and I worked in an ER
Irrespective of where they are in the world, these guys are heros. Little Chloe was so brave.
Heroes...
I know from experience that the soothing voices of the responders are magical to one that is sick or injured. Angels
Little Chloe was patting the Dr.'s back as he was carrying him out. It was so sweet.
I am a emergency paramedic in Germany and this is an awesome docu. Rly nice. And what a brave little girl ! wow
Yeah, I really think these british high quality documentary ("Ambulance", "An hour to save your life" etc) really are some of the best out there.
It makes you think where the differences are between nations and how to improve.
Joseph Kaiser Hallo! Ich wohne in Australien.
Ich auch!
@Jospeph Kaiser Are you interested in swapping ambulance patches with an Australian paramedic?
they dont show the "fun" part of the job lol. writing out patient care reports
@@coover65 yeah sure !!
I love how these EMTs interact with the patients, they are so nice, empathetic, and they truly connect on a personal level ... awesome
I've come from watching Bondi rescue to this. Both interesting, informative and addictive to watch. You really feel for the patients on these shows,but the emergency services personnel are amazing,kind, selfless human beings. These are the people who really deserve our admiration. I'm really over, overpaid,over rated, sportspeople and celebrities.(and Of course some deserve their fans but many just behave like brats ,) these guys don't get enough recognition or reward for the incredible work that they call, just another day at work đ
I have binged all Bondi Rescues too. Australian Paramedics is also excellent.
I have watched bondi rescue , this and britians police force but have yet to watch Australian paramedics and I absolutely love these shows . This is my dream job.
@@backtheblue-------502 go for your dream job mate. A rewarding career
Imagine how much it would cost if this were America.
My mother was flown 20 miles by helicopter and the bill was 36,000 dollars. I don't remember how much insurance paid, I think we were left with 10,000 to pay
In the UK nurses only make 11.23⏠per hour so you have to figure theyâre going to have less to charge. They also donât make people pay taxes unless their yearly income was above 11000 pounds. UK is far different financially than the US
Caileigh Long thatâs no weâre near enough. Nurses are worth more than that.
Danielle Hughes 100%. Itâs so sad
@@nancydrew2020 can I ask how much your insurance costs a week/month/year? The reason I ask is because in Australia đŠđș health care is free (unless you choose to pay for private). You don't have to answer I just don't understand how healthcare in ? America works? X
13:38 bloody hell that doctor looks young. Good for him.
That little girl did so well with the situation, I know I wouldnât be so calm going in a helicopter with a serious injury, Iâm terrified of flying but wow she did amazing
This brave girl got some good relaxation medicine and the crew helped her with the procedure of flying in the helicopter and all of them including the little girl did an amazing job on this, wow!!!!! For your anxiety about flying, if you have some questions about how you could come over with your anxiety and worries about flying you can ask me anything about flying, because I as a former pilot of a Boeing 747-400 and Boeing 747-8 know a lot of good and helpful tips for people like you who have anxiety about flying in an aircraft or helicopter and maybe with my help you will get more trust in flying and maybe you can fly with an aircraft or helicopter after it without any anxiety and anxiety attacks! So feel free to ask me anything you want here on this line and lovely greetings from Sarah and have a wonderful day and stay safe out there and take care of you âïžđâïžđâïžđâïžđâïžđ
safer flying than driving, overall. Plus that brand of helicopter is very safe.
Her face though when he said he was keep the loom band, she was like whaaat? But what a trooper
I would probably be excited to get a free helicopter but the free part is obviously different in other countries since most supply there own helicopter and donât rely on a charity to fund the costs
@@watchgoose this could be because there are less things flying than driving..
Lisa Brown, you did a SPLENDID job at keeping Chloe comfortable and happy! â€
The skills and attitude of these great people are amazing! We shouldn't forget the first responders on the ground and those who take over injured and treat them in hospitals. Every single person in that huge, expensive and above all knowledgeable chain is to be recognized. To all of you, no matter where on the globe, kudos and big thank you for your services!
These men are the kindest most comforting medics/doctors I've seen. Never have I encountered that level of comfort in U.S. medics. Sad.
That is sad. I've only been in an ambulance when my late husband was sick, but I've always been impressed with how sweet and carrying the crews were. Of course, I'm in the south, where people are naturally friendly.
You men and women have won my heart â€ïž đ đ true hero's. Might I add you live in beautiful country.
I donât understand how that little girl wasnât crying out in pain! She was so brave!
The bedside manner is impeccable!!!!! These doctors actually care about their patients!! And show it!
Im canadian from british columbia and i think paramedics are way under rated, I cant say iv ever had any experiences with them personally!
Im really enjoying this program and these guys seem to go above and beyond and the way they speak to every patient is amazing and they really treat them the same way as if they were family!!!!!
Lookin 4ward to more episodes
We're in Manitoba. Having had frequent encounters with our rural paramedic teams over 8.5 years of serious illness in our daughter, our experiences have been very similar. It is bizarre how something can be so fraught yet routine at the same time. Inevitably doing the "phone tree family alert" would begin with my sister and I. Sis had early on remarked about the 'hunky' medics, as she was usually in the welcoming committee at our city hospital. She and I had a black humour reference to Kidlet wanting another date with the hunky stretcher man when the inevitable next crisis began. Paramedics and Nurses make our health care system work in the daily, minutia-filled, tedious, crisis that is living with an unstable, critical illness.
Amazing ... unfortunately the term âheroesâ gets overused for people who are not ... footballers ,rock stars etc ... these documentaries show the kind of dedication and skill that make real heroes in this world .
"We have the skills to STAY & PLAY, not SCOOP & RUN".
So true. This can be a game-changer.
I love how they talk to the patients, they are so sweet to them and try and make them as comfortable as possible. I think itâs really awesome how they actually have doctors on the helicopters that can be at the scene of the accidents and can immediately start certain procedures that the medics themselves might not be able too. They way they can fly to the scene and then if by ambulance is best the doctor just rides along and keeps tending to the patient and then pilot just follows. These heroâs are so amazing!!
Heroes...
I grew up in England and currently live in the United States and it's so entirely different. I watched a video of a chap that was plowed down on his motorcycle and the first thing he said was please don't call an ambulance cuz I can't afford it. That is so true here! Love you loads! I'm in!!
I too was raised in England and live in the States now. Watching these videos makes me so proud to be British. At least they treat you without causing you to go bankrupt and lose your house.
The little girl and how they were so kind!...My HEART !â€ïž
I can recall my driving instructor during one of the classes saying âRemember: Motorcyclists also have a crumple zone. It goes from the tip of the chin to the top of the sternumâ, pointing both out.
There was a moment of silence in the room.
me: wait she has one shoe
*not even 2 seconds later*
patient: HEY WHERES MY SHOE?!
I live very close to a Trauma 1 medical hospital, the life flight is comming and going often, I always send up prayers for the Pt/ medical team and pilots/ hospital staff and family of the injured. I've been the Pt as well in a very life dangerous auto accident, I know the Lord was watching over me. It's my honor to pray for all these medical teams
Awww that little girl was so brave, much more relaxed than an adult wouldâve been, I hope sheâs ok!
I could have utilized Dr. Mike and his skills on a call we had 2 months ago. He is professional, compassionate & tender. Beautiful qualities in a world who is so desperate for healing! ^5 Doc & medic & pilot! Awesome job!!!
As a father.... watching the little
Children deal with something like little chloe did is heart breaking but what an amazing sweet little girl.. patting the doctors back! So hard to see though
Seem like really great people. Such a difference to how things operate in the States though. Here, there is a much accelerated action plan & execution. Many differences. I love their homey and personal tone with the patients much more than what I've experienced in US.
There are very good paramedics in the States, just luck of the draw on attitude. But basically all EM's are great and care for the patient. Good job.
Absolutely agree, after 25+ yrs as an ER nurse in Canada and the US. The English team approach is definitely different, a much calmer, genuinely caring interest and expertise. Not saying everyone here is aggressive, but the atmosphere is very different. And after watching a few of these , I have learned that old English ladies are made of really tough stuff!
@@MsMaro1957 And in America also. Most of the nurses are genuine and caring.
Comes from the excessive politeness, I think! It's a British thing generally, but I must say our Medical Services take the polite care to the next level. Infinitely grateful for our wonderful medical teams. Not only do they fix you, but they'll give you a laugh and a cuppa too.
British people are more polite especially the ones in the North, always willing to help and assist. I had such a culture shock, they are even like this at universities. It was pleasant to have people wanting to make you feel comfortable especially being so far away from home and knowing no one there.
đșđž here watching. Enjoy watching you folks across the pond. My dude is a volunteer Fire Fighter. We call ours Life Flight. Great job đđ
Absolute heros â€
On another note, andy andy andy đđđđ
Keep up the great work Air Ambulances. Love and prayers for the USA
Iâm a retired medic đ„°
I wish we had this in the United States, I canât imagine how many life would be saved. So much respect to the medical crew, and the pilots and the EMS.
We have life flight. I'm not sure if it's everywhere but they have them here in Texas.
The state of Maryland has an amazing air ambulance service that is fully funded by a portion of motor vehicle registrations.
I love the way they speak to the injured people. So kind, gentle, sweet. Even calling them sweetheart and such. I know it may not be PC but it is so genuine and comforting.
In my eyes these people paramedics are hero`s!!
I love the beautiful stone walls in England.
I figure they're earth's angels in the sky... Cheers to all aircrews around the world.
And this is an example of why we need to fight to keep our precious NHS alive , and not let our politicians or private company's get their greedy hands on it and destroy what the last generation have paid for to make it what it is today.
Such amazing people. The way the communicate with each other and the respect they show as a team is brilliant.
What sweet caring people. I think people in medicine often forget that there is a human who can hear them on their gurney, my mom fractured a vertebra falling into our empty pool, and she said on the way to the hospital and when she got there, the paramedics talked about her and their day and their love lives like she wasnât even there, didnât tell her where she was going or what they were doing, etc. Iâve heard of patients hearing doctors and nurses talking about them even while under anaesthesia or on ketamine and remembering it. These people seem to speak TO their patients and reassure them a lot, which is very important medically (to keep people calm and stable) but also just for basic respect. Caring for the patientâs mental state is also part of caring for the patient. If you heal that patientâs broken bone but leave them traumatized or distrusting of medical professionals, you havenât really helped their long term health in that respect.
JanineBean youâre still completely conscious when you have ketamine
Nicky L depends on how much you take, recreationally if you have a small amount you will, however in larger amounts it can affect how much you remember. Think of this like alcohol, a small amount of alcohol doesnât hinder your ability to remember the night, but too many shots will completely change how much you can remember.
That 5 year old girl is brave as heck I would have cried waaaay more! Big up her hope sheâs ok.
You guys are great you are saving peoples lives every day. Thank you for going everywhere to save people more places need a service like this.
What a brave little girl â€ïž
I just love how they deal with children
Love the air ambulance help videos.
These Paramedics and docs are awesome. I was wondering thats all written on the gloves, so its all patient info.. well done boys and of course girls
The whole air crew top notch..much respect how caring they are and respectful..warms my heart in humanity again
An amazingly binge-worthy show. So happy to find a great new show!
Yes, so very sweet. A very brave little girl.
Iâm an ambo in Auckland, New Zealand. Great film, great people, great work đ
Steve Mac, a kiwi hero. Thank you for what you do. NZ emergency services are great.
I've lost count the number of JAFA* ambos I've worked with in Australia (QAS)
*JAFA=Just another friendly Aucklander!
Best wishes from across the ditch
Hahaha, have another guess at the f stands for .. No disrespect Steve, my son is in St Johns too ;)
Clare Marie that is the more well known interpretation, especially by non Aucklanders.đ€Ł
You guys are funny. But correct....Jafa. Although I am initially a Christchurch fellow...one eyed cantab. Kudos to all ambos world wide. Even our Aussie brothers and sisters..
I love the gentleness that the patients are given. I donât know if it is the accent or what but, they just sound like the truly love their job.
Not in America đ đ everything is like a transaction đ€ŠđŸââïž
Max respect to all of them . heroes in my eyes :)
This is my favorite show. I learn so much. Such a compassionate lot
I Love Medical of any kind and Love your show Please keep making them
We need more Dr. Mikeâs and Andrews!
these guys are so reassuring and caring. I love them all! way to go heroes!
This is a fantastic show!
I love everything you guys do my freind was recently hit by a car and airlifted and if it wasnât for you guys â€ïž
Outstanding job UK Med Air
One the world's top Air Med Teams
We are incredibly lucky to have such dedicated medics and pilots.
Itâs amazing that everyone stays calm
Thank you, Cheers from Canada. I do salute the dedication of these souls. In the Arms of Angels.
These men and women are just brilliant x
i always wanted to be a nurse but because of financial matters was not able too. now i wanted to be paramedic at least to be in the medical field bec i wanted to help and and save lives also its a very interesting job. this is why im very interested watching this kind of documentary.
i salute to all the crew, the pilot , paramedic and the air doctor. you are a real everyday heroes.
I absolutely LOVE the care and compassion those professional people have for the people they take care of. AWSOME. So calming and so
Comforting.
I live in Florida, wish we had the wonderful services you provide . All the doctors here are wonderful also the pilot and paramedics.
I love the program, they are so nice and caring. I gave not seen any here in America yet, it could be. But I love them because of their caring for others. Thank you all, glad I found you.
I am so impressed with the level of care by these crews. Plus the respect & dignity they show to the patients & family is remarkable. Cheers everyone from Michigan USA
I think wee lass Chloe is an old soul.. what a little angel...!! âđ»đđâŁïž
Heroes â€
These crews are so great. Thoughtful, empathetic, knowledgeable. Just wonderful.
First class all around! So much compassion from the air crew.
It brings a tear to the eye watching the team looking after the little girl
I was wondering why I've never seen this series before! It's only 5 days old!
Amazing people doing an incredible job. This is also the first time I've ever seen a helicopter with that design of having the tail rotor mostly covered. Pretty snazzy.
So much respect for u guys .
Awesome and great insight.
I love watching this! Helicopters are a kick in the pants..and these guys are doing a fabulous job running all over the place rescuing everybody. Wow.
It's crazy how different US emergency medicine/care is different from EU. Communication and just everything about it. US medics can do just about everything the doc does.
Ain't got flying rapid response or medics on bikes
Choppers, we have. Bikes, we don't.
I don't think they can administer pain meds.
UK seems exceptional
in care of managing pain.
@@anneheimburger3186 I'm a paramedic in the US. We can give a considerable amount of pain medication depending where you are. Toradol, Fentanyl, Morphine, Ketamine, etc.
I broke my back in Oregon and the paramedic gave me morphine. I had a horrible car wreck in Mississippi and neither of us got anything. I guess it depends on the area.