Elderly Couple Have a Car Accident | S02 E03 | Hospital Documentary | All Documentary

[@pixieanna2058]

Dr. Pam: “children are so easily frightened, it’s so important to be calm.” Also Dr. Pam: “HELLO!!!!!!!!!”

[@Kiwi2703]

"It's important to be calm... OH MY GOODNESS THAT'S HORRIBLE!"

[@susankaempfer8427]

So, the big strong fella who crashed his bike on the beach is clearly a child 😆

[@ElectricSpokes]

Thee last guy from the beach was so cute. His mom was adorable. Seems like a goo kid. 😀 love how mom made him put his head back down. Was funny 😆

[@theechelondubai]

That was my favourite bit mum just pushing his head down like "no."

[@Araitne]

"You're my mum now 🥺"

[@meghanmitchell6401]

That little girl was incredible. You would've thought she had stubbed her toe or jammed her finger the way she was behaving. When they cut to that deformed arm I was like 😲😫🤢. She wasn't even crying! I would've been SCREAMING! What a trooper. And what was Fred doing in the loft of a shed, with the door wide open, in his 80's with Parkinson's!?!?

[@jadeowen9793]

Your comment re: Fred was my first thought! My Poppy is 82, doesn’t have Parkinson’s and I would lose my mind if I saw him trying to do that.

[@lauraeshelman766]

I also was questioning why he was allowed to go up in the shed but I'm sure if he is anything like my grandfather he is very stubborn and did it anyway

[@Wexexx]

I've had a severe fracture on my arm which needed some surgeries and it felt like nothing. Stubbing the toe is way worse. I remember falling while snowboarding and then just laying down. Some people stopped and asked if I was ok and I simply said "yeahh, im ok but i think my arm is broken" and the bone was in like 15 pieces. No pain at all, until a day later or so. Being in shock really does eliminate a boat load.

[@globalwarmhugs7741]

Agreed on both counts. An mr tough guy doing tricks on a moto made enough fuss for all of them. Adorable.

[@ThundrGurl]

The girl wasn't crying until she saw her parents because she felt safe when she saw them. While experiencing trauma first thought is to survive, then when the trauma is over you can cry. The doctor literally commanded her to not cry when she started crying on the field. She then pulled her self together and waited until a safe person was there for her.

[@bvdavoird9086]

The compassion and professionalism is incredible. But the best part of this one was definitely Joe against his mom: "That's my bad leg" at 41:48 xD

[@hupfer7047]

My dad has this great habit to hit me at surgery wounds. Not on purpose, but always straigt on. I feel with Joe :D

[@lynnettespratley6605]

"Undress me!" Bwahaha. I love that kid.

[@praetorxian]

I've heard some pretty hilarious comments from my patients on Ketamine.

[@ismaelamaro2451]

Smzsaka0ama9🤣🌫️🤗🌁🤗🌁🙂😭🙃🤨msq9qqma0q! M,. Ozs0m1qo1q!😂🤨😂😀😐😀😂🤩🤖🤩🤩🤩😐😀😂😀😐

[@mandaleemilly6367]

I wish this show was a few hours longer!

[@ambercooper7690]

Mandii Milarch same I’ve been binge watching all the episodes for the last two days lol I love it

[@magicmia1358]

Ye I agree

[@albekayl041]

Wish there was more!!

[@joanpashinsky-greve8760]

Man the people in England are so calm , polite , & very compassionate I wish it was that way were I live

[@QemeH]

I'm with Joe on this one. Jane is old enough to be my mum as well, I recon, but I'd hitch a ride with her any day of the week. Caring, intelligent, funny, strong, independent, in love with medicine and flying as well as naturally beautiful. What more do you want in a woman?

[@MizzzKitty]

22:30 "sometimes you just need a hug" Couldn't have spoke anything more true...💗 Fred totally broke my heart 💔. I am relieved that he's well again. No more looking at the wood Fred! Annnd Joe!😂... He was hilarious, what a little cutie...😋.

[@stephaneouellette7943]

so happy that he made a full recovery.

[@lockpickingparamedic2136]

When you can hear the patient while the rotors are running you know his NRS is 10/10

[@ellenorbjornsdottir1166]

?

[@br6480]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@br6480]

@@ellenorbjornsdottir1166 Numerical Rating Scale. It’s the pain scale scoring system. 0 is no pain 10 is the worst they’ve ever experienced in their life.

[@coover65]

For those wanting an insight into what the job of a paramedic entails, this how really shows that (the couple in the RTC). No overly edited scenes. Well done. Greetings from an Australian paramedic.

[@Argosh]

Yeah, while I'm not a paramedic I did volunteer work in the field for 10 years as a quick responder. This is unbelievably clear and fair footage showing you the good and bad and the way these professionals deal with it. I'm amazed.

[@debbieprokop9401]

Respect is earned not owed. Thank you.

[@seratonin7004]

As an Australian, thank you for your care and service! With much appreciation from Adelaide. 👍🌸

[@DaleDix]

@@debbieprokop9401 well said

[@DodderingOldMan]

I too am Australian, thanks for your work, I hope to never meet you in a professional capacity :P Now, that said, having watched half a dozen episodes of this show, something occurred to me. Does it *really* give full insight into what the job entails? So far they've only shown what I imagine are low to mid range incidents in terms of severity. They haven't shown any cases where the paramedics/doctors show up and there's just nothing they can do, they haven't shown any where they work for a long time to save a patient who just doesn't make it, regardless of their best efforts. And while I've been surprised by the occasionally graphic vision of bone protruding from flesh, and although to someone like me that seems shocking, I'm sure the average paramedic sees much, *much* worse on a depressingly regular basis. Anyway, I guess my point is that while this show may enhance our respect for medical professionals in situations like this, we still don't really understand just how much respect and admiration they truly deserve. EDIT: By chance, immediately after posting this comment I watched the first episode, where one guy does actually die, albeit a couple of days later. So I stand somewhat corrected.

[@keatonscreations]

Joe had me ROLLING! 😂 Poor guy’s screams were awful but once that Ketamine hit him, he was hilarious

[@deecal1021]

Kay, I felt so bad for him, but he had me in tears from laughing.

[@cdbray5900]

It was so sweet he fell in love so easily. And switched to telling the nurse she was beautiful as they offloaded him.

[@KriegerDelfin24]

@@cdbray5900 Jane is a lovely lady. Like Joe said she is lake his mum in this situation that is just lovely.

[@stephanieoliver2076]

“Surprise, 2 pairs of socks!”

[@jaydenjenner6346]

Yea it is cause I had a dirt bike accident way worse then him I broke both legs my wrist my hip my pelvis and I can't walk and I damaged all my insides so and I didn't complain once

[@sneepsnorp1404]

Fred is just so darling.

[@MizzzKitty]

I was thinking he same thing💔💗... (Buuut what the heck was Fred doin on top of that roof in the first place!?!... poor friend.)

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Gonzalez Bogota 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴 ❤

[@nancycardenas7257]

​@@MizzzKittyAlejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia

[@believeinyourself7511]

I think Jane Peacock is very special. She made me understand the right way to communicate with injured people.

[@nycot107]

"Not a tug!" Poor girl, I'd say the same thing. Unless they gave me pain meds first, I'd tell them not to touch it

[@helloworld-bu1vk]

36:33 *AAAAAAAAAAH* - Hello you‘re beautiful

[@rebecca114]

V we saw Aw àsa7

[@ismaelamaro2451]

Soxozks0 casa kwkw9wkw9wm9k. M9xks0qkm🍃😐🌁🌡️🌁🌡️🌵🤩🙂😂🙃😐😑🤐🧐🤭🤨🤭🤨🤨🤭🤭🤨😡😐🤭🤨😡😐🤭

[@Neutronia1]

People say really funny things when they are off their face on those drugs. You always get at least one man proposing to you. Some of the things they say would make a sailor blush. It's funny when they realise straight away what they've said and get all embarrassed and apologise.

[@nycot107]

lol "Can I hold your hand?" So adorable

[@halkatla91]

I love Dion! "lets just throw him in and go! "

[@CynthiasTikka]

22 y.o Joe was hilarious on Ketamine and high as kite. I love Jane Peacock's and Dion's work chemistry together. They make the show fun, caring and entertaining. Jane has the perfect way of talking to patients esp when they are in bad condition.

[@GodsellKatie1]

They're literally Guardian Angels of the skies.

[@kittyrichardson68]

I can’t get over how sweet and help these people in the air and in the Hospital. If I ever need some help I would hope they would be as good as these people.

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴

[@wergraphy4220]

Imagine what Joe was thinking when he saw this video :D

[@patriciawickholm3617]

I loved it that is mom was laughing at his chatter!!! She just pushed his head back down!!!

[@boahneelassmal]

36:35 _screams in agony_ _sees nurse_ "hello 😏, you're beautiful"

[@mky3003]

It's so wonderful to see, that the guy with parkinson has full recovered! He deserves it!

[@laurak6308]

Fred just broke my heart to pieces 😭

[@maburg713]

I absolutely love these people! The skills they bring are truly stellar, but the kindness and compassion they show is beyond the pale. Having lived in England for 7 years, I know this is a particularly British trait, one that I still miss after all these years. Yes, we in the U.S. have the same services, but not the same characters, and that is our great loss. You are all a gift to the people of the UK, one I only wish we could export round the world. Your generosity of spirit heals as much as your medicine does! Thank you for all you do!

[@DeputatKaktus]

I cannot help but giggle a bit when they people being completely whacked out by a dose of ket. And I feel bad about it, because the situation leading up to them needing ket is not funny at all. But then, some of the things people say are pretty hilarious.

[@gorgeousfreeman4836]

It's better to stay positive and calm on ket than panic and further thr damage or go into shock.

[@DodderingOldMan]

I don't think you should feel bad about it. Honestly, and this is going to sound pretentious, I think stuff like this is the perfect time for humour, and a great example of how humour can be an appropriate and healthy response to crisis and negative events. One of the main causes of laughter is to defuse tension and acknowledge in a socially safe way that something bad has happened but that it's not the end of the world. It's perfectly fine to laugh at Joe even as we feel bad about what's happened to him - it's a way of processing the nastiness of the accident while also acknowledging that in the long run he's going to be okay.

[@br6480]

Don’t feel bad. We use a pain medication called Stadol and for some people it has the same reaction as Ketamine. We warn them and the other person about it. At the time we all laugh and when the patient becomes more lucid we tell them about it and they laugh as well.

[@N88EP]

Motorcycles seem to use a huge amount of air ambulance time. I do hope they donate generously...

[@CynthiasTikka]

Aww! Lol! 😂 that's why they call them donorcycles.

[@ellenorbjornsdottir1166]

If BCEHS was donation based, and I was a motorcyclist, I would donate the saved fuel costs.

[@lisagurian814]

the pilots deserve credit too - they are such an intregal part of the team.

[@jaybomb8371]

Please please keep making these. Jane is my hero. If i could have a sister, she'd be the one. But really, love them all. Thanks team. Xxx aussie granny

[@nicholassmith4855]

Kinda weird though, one of the older woman, forgot her name, she said she'd been part of the service since 2008 and shes been working there for 7 years which means this show isnt current? Did I miss something? Amazing show either way, just curious to know when it was made.

[@kymberlyp4056]

Nicholas Smith ~ I took it that she’s been working in this capacity for the past 7 years but with the air ambulance since 2008. She may have had another position prior to becoming a paramedic. 🤷🏼‍♀️ I could be wrong.

[@nicholassmith4855]

@@kymberlyp4056 ah that makes sense!

[@kymberlyp4056]

Nicholas Smith ~ I’m in America so I could be wrong. I was under the impression that this is a new series though. Maybe someone in England can tell us if it’s a older series. It’s how I interpreted it when she said it.

[@nicholassmith4855]

@@kymberlyp4056 just checked IMDB and I think it's from 2015. Not super clear though.

[@valentin3690]

I was really fond of the last case and the doctors in the air ambulance. Greetings from Bulgaria

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴

[@eringsgrace3560]

Rod Wells being so complimentary of Pam just made me so happy!

[@daanjollie16]

It's really good that they are here but i hope i NEVER need them

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴 ❤

[@staceymeans3957]

So glad they finally started letting the viewers know what was the outcome…

[@alisonmason7990]

Brilliant service second to none - such compassionate and dedicated people. The are the angels who above ALL deserve medals and recognition for their wonderful service

[@jillcadman8139]

Fred, what a character, great sense of humour, fantastic crew lots of lives saved

[@susangabel1435]

The compassion is all of these people is amazing. I spent 10 years in and out of the ER with my sweet momma before she died and never saw this kind of care and compassion. There is something to be learned here

[@verlindaallen3335]

My happiest day was when my youngest sold his motorcycle after the birth of his daughter. I was so relieved.

[@alec4672]

I love that the red phone is labeled "red line" just incase any one was confused as to what the red phone is for 😂

[@superpiero1992]

Possibile advice for someone color blind

[@emilywiebel3238]

The little girl who broke her arm, she had the sweetest two to come and care for her. I know that was a miserable situation for her I couldn’t image but they were so kind and were so thoughtful in the situation.

[@animehuntress9018]

I'm so glad the older couple made it. I admit I skipped to the end just to check before going back to where I was. So hard to watch and the Parkinsons man had me crying. What amazing people and the rescuers are great too, lol!

[@PocketCS]

Freds smile is so great :)

[@carolinelvsewe]

I live in the US but I love watching you guys and the gal that keeps you in line. I hope there is more to come

[@shadodragonette]

Having watched that, I am even more grateful for the people who save lives day in and day out. Emergency responders have earned so much of my respect and love! I almost wish they had fan clubs, except that would make their jobs even harder, so I cancel that sort of wish. They deserve the recognition, not the extra work.

[@sshssuperhero]

Literally the compassion that these people have is out of this world. I’m so glad people like that exist and they choose to see such horrific scenes to help as many people as possible. They are truly angels.

[@deemariedubois4916]

Poor dear Fred. What the heck was he doing up there and with Parkinson on top of that for gosh sakes?! Clearly a very gutsy man and you just know if he says his pain is 9 out of 10, the darlin’ man is seriously hurting. Bless him.

[@pamlyles8905]

Thanks so much for putting this on KZbin, I refuse to pay for cable and I have choices like this to watch on my phone.

[@hollyjollyxmas]

I hope if I ever need trauma services like this, I’ll have the honor of receiving them in the UK from these fine people. They have seriously raised the bar

[@gravity422]

I'm from Virginia and I just want you all to know I truly love your video's and always watching for the next one...You all are Truly Amazing...God Bless Each and Everyone of you....

[@GingerThereforeNoSoul]

I'm also in Virginia

[@kathyf.2002]

I’ve just discovered this series and love it! A bit of heroism in 2020.

[@1SafetyAngel]

A brilliant expose on the daily working life of the Air Ambulance and all its personnel. The Air Ambulance in every country should be completely funded by their governments for this is a crucial first line of defence for saving critically injured people that the paramedics are not permitted to treat with the drugs that the Air Ambulance doctors are allowed to use. Maybe it is time to include more trauma trained doctors in paramedic calls that require immediate life saving medical treatment!!

[@denisehelweg3313]

wow guys! you enspire me more and more every time I see this! lots of love !!!!!!!! respect, you are doing an amazing job

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴

[@colleenklatush3317]

These people are awesome, having drs paramedics, chopper pilots, dispatchers cuts time to save lives, everything e.r.does these people get lot work done for e.r..that's true heroes.

[@debbieprokop9401]

Just found this series and have so much respect. Who's a new subscriber, this grams! Thank you : )

[@christine_blake_404]

Now I am the new Subscriber lol 😂👍🏼💕

[@mia997]

''He's high as kite.'' I know I shouldn't be laughing but when Joe was on Ketamine he was hilarious.

[@julibonamassa]

Bless all these people that do everything to save other peoples lives. They are so amazing.

[@sf945]

Joe had me laughing so hard 😂 And Fred stole my heart ❤️

[@michelefulmore5817]

I just love how caring they all are with their patients. I just have this love for how Dr Pam treats her patients, she truly is a wonderful person.

[@היילימור-ר1ז]

Fred is such a sweetheart

[@n8v_willie]

I just want to hug the sweet girl. 😭 Don’t cry!

[@patriciawickholm3617]

I thought all the people involved were great!

[@inshallamiami]

Fred (the guy who had Parkinson’s) had a LOVELY garden. Even the camera person couldn’t help but highlight the flowers

[@WillaHerrera]

I love these heroes. It makes me sad I've wasted my life.

[@Keachybean]

Last episode the pilot was starting paramedic training at 60.

[@WillaHerrera]

@@Keachybean that's VERY impressive. I'm 49 and feel like I need to go walker shopping. I think the company you keep plays a huge role in your success in life. I seem to pick girls that hate me to be happy. It's..... Honestly it makes me suicidal.

[@haseulibae7083]

Aw Joe's mom accidentally slapping his injured leg at the end 😂 they're both so sweet, I wish nothing but the best

[@ErikaHuntly]

Watching your documentaries also made me more relaxed and less aggressive in traffic. ❤

[@joykiser6673]

Joe’s mom is a riot. Just love her reactions.

[@missron80]

I need, "Surprise! Two pairs of socks!" on a t-shirt.

[@avengerlama84]

Can’t wait to watch it!! I really love these videos

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴 ❤

[@shawnbooth4990]

I would have no problem at all be cared for with the people of air ambulance! They are all so nice and caring!

[@angelaboyd99]

I know how broken femurs are, how powerful the medicine can be, and how the paramedics on star flight can be the best help in critical time frames… they are heroes!!

[@kymberlyp4056]

I love this series and channel. This is one of the very few channels that I actually have my notification bell on and when I can’t watch it immediately, I place it on my watch later. ❤️

[@NYAZWoman]

Joe was hilarious. He was liking that ketomine feeling. lol

[@deecal1021]

When Joe looks back on this.......lol.

[@raycapellari]

"Air ambulances are so valuable and guess what, you may need them, like twomorrow, tonight, next week." So true, so true, thank you for your service!

[@bdlimea7018]

These folks are simply amazing! I love Jan she's so cute! Great sense of humor . I love this show. These are a bit older, wonder if they still tape these?

[@mindthegaphj637]

Aww Fred is so lovely I'm so happy he healed well which for his age and Parkinson's is quite something. Was wondering if anyone knew how do you go about donating to the air ambulance services, bear in mind I'm British but live in America now. I'm from Oxfordshire and our hospital has lost so many services because of budget cuts the nearest hospital now is about a 20 - 30 minute drive to Oxfords John Radcliffe, so in the event of major injuries or a heart attack that time period could cost someone their life which makes these air ambulances critical. I never knew they operate solely on donations so its massively important to support them in any way I can.

[@mjb12141963]

Thanks to those who risk their own safety to help those in need of medical assistance.

[@liamhosking2947]

I like how the firefighters just casually lift the roof off of the elderly people’s car! 😀

[@ltpetro]

I love that when Joe had the Ketamine he just was telling everyone he loved them

[@joshuabroome6264]

I love these, keep these coming

[@nancycardenas7257]

Alejandra Gonzalez Bogota Colombia 🇨🇴 Colombia 🇨🇴

[@Di-85]

Thank you from the Netherlands

[@kateseymour1396]

I Love watching you and watch your old ones over and over but Please keep making more

[@tn_bob5740]

Pain can make you breathe really fast too. It does that to me, especially if I'm guarding. And from my time on a rescue squad I can attest that pain can affect a lot of people that way.

[@elizabethharris156]

They are absolutely brilliant these guys! So kind. So knowledgeable.❤️👍🏻

[@kittyrichardson68]

It is so great this service is available for people who need it.

[@needapoo]

fred is so wholesome we love him

[@erikag1888]

I love hearing what happen to the people after they were taken to the hospital.

[@michellerc6967]

I really appreciate the vests the hospital team wear.

[@XxAstrid30]

Great episode! So nice to see that I also have some fun during the job!

[@scotthammond3105]

You UK Responders are amazing! Have lots of family in Chicago and the burbs who do what you do. I live in a collar burb called Niles. All the best to all of you and your families!

[@sheryljohnson8219]

You all are just wonderful to watch .thanks from the USA......

[@thejayjoy]

I have so much respect for all of these guys! Incredible job! I worked as an interpreter for hospitals before, so whenever I watch these videos I wonder what happens when there is a language barrier as you can only take the patient in the helicopter.

[@asdfasdf-zz4ep]

people can criticize the uk for it's quirky ways but when it comes to emergencies, you can trust they'd handle every situation carefully and critically

[@2010securityful]

well done..humor is great.thats life in health care

[@urielgrey]

Thankfully I think, not remember anything under ketamin. I would be mortified even though it's the drugs. Gotta be grateful for the professionalism of the med staff

[@cindycreateforlife]

Young men are so cocky and daring, thinking they are invincible but, when something happens, they turn into babies pretty quickly!

[@ellis_artyana]

I love dr. Dion, dr. Andi and the rest of them. :) Godsends people.

[@rselby3797]

WOW...Australia emergency EMT's are wonderful!!

[@XxAnnaThatsMehxX]

Rose Selby This is in Britain :)

[@jaynedavis3388]

I’ve had *a lot* of ketamine (in hospital!) & I remember *everything*. It usually doesn’t really affect me until I’ve had a drip of it for a couple of days. Even the time I had “rapid infusion” in the Emergency Department & felt sick from too much medication (for the 2nd time in my *life*) I still remember it all (unfortunately)

[@tonistark4169]

Jayne Davis, I’m an RN in the states. I’d much rather them use Versed rather than Ketamine which we don’t use much in trauma medicine here. Total amnesia without the “odd” side effects, one of which is remembering what happened. Just my opinion. I know they have used Versed cause I’ve seen it used on this show. I guess it depends on the Doctor. Both can cause respiratory depression but with a paramedic and especially a Doc on the Helicopter, they can manage the airway. Sorry you have such a rotten experience. That’s why I love Versed for these patients. 👍🏼

[@catbriggs8362]

I've never had ketamine, but I would definitely remember pain like that.

[@verlindaallen3335]

Billy and Margaret I pray 🙏 that they did alright. I'm so sorry they had to go through this at their age.

[@Elmacheto]

That's a pretty cool way to use a KED. Never thought of it, I might steal this.