Paramedics Aid A Young Man Who Has Been Electrified | Helicopter ER

[@ReallyTVuk]

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[@FarOut-n6b]

lads gunna be mortgage free at 21 once he gets compo for this

[@zerilan8909]

someone translate

[@samjs0569]

@@zerilan8909 house will be paid for once they pay him compensation

[@max2themax]

@@zerilan8909 The guy will be able to pay off his mortgage once he gets paid compensation for the work injury sustained.

[@stefantaylor1270]

@@zerilan8909 He is going to get a lot of compensation from the company and be able to purchase a house without a mortgage

[@Wehra96]

​@@zerilan8909 The monetary compensation from this accident will pay off a mortgage is what he is saying

[@jamiew.2718]

That doc is brilliant at his job

[@cianoreilly9261]

Absolutely, also the paramedics done a fantastic job here as well. I see it day to day here in Ireland. Paramedics don’t get enough credit for what tasks they carry out in my opinion.

[@jamiew.2718]

@@cianoreilly9261 Oh for sure, however as an ECA in england paras would be useless without their trusty assistants 😜

[@cianoreilly9261]

@@jamiew.2718 You’re not wrong ! Something similar in Ireland too hahaha !!

[@phile69]

Not only did all teams do an amazing job, that doctor has probably positively influenced those paramedics careers.

[@commanderbarbie2550]

I feel so bad for him, thank you for helping him. 😢

[@cx24x]

Cars have saved my life so many times. Best of luck young man!

[@juan21r16]

So glad he was ok

[@TinyScorpion44]

Glad to see he's doing well, cars can be incredibly therapeutic and help a lot in healing from all kinds of physical and mental trauma

[@robertbissonnette4411]

Thank God for helicopter service and ground crews i will say UK medical service is way better than the United States of America and I live in the united states of America

[@airedale1913]

Our emergency and trauma care is second to none. Routine stuff, less so at the moment. But I am so grateful for our NHS and the air ambulance charities.

[@anniesilver9201]

An air ambulance took my niece to the hospital 300 miles away. They saved a 2 year olds life. We have amazing medical workers here in the U.S. God Bless them all.

[@chrisnstar]

​@@anniesilver9201we do have good people in ER but this helicopter ride could cost the patient $100K or more. And the ER services are expensive even with insurance. In the UK you don't pay for the chopper or ambulance or hospital.

[@reecebiscuits420]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@50sRockChick]

@@chrisnstarwe do in taxes, it’s not expensive though in the big scheme of things. it’s free at point of delivery. FOR NOW.

[@saznz79]

Does anyone know why HART didn’t respond.Was it because YAA was closer?

[@LucasHoey]

Cause there wasn’t any threat or mechanical intervention needed

[@danapowers9793]

Extrication was not needed perhaps

[@helenpaton4245]

Should read ELECTROCUTED. To be "electrified" is to say that you have made something have electricity go through it, usually an object. It is intransitive. Such as, "to make the fence electrified." To be "electrocuted" is when electricity goes through something alive, and is transitive, such as a person. You're welcome.

[@bjornroesbeke]

Sounds logical, but i've been told in all courses that "electrocution" is only valid when the subject has died as a result of being electrified.

[@melle9155]

Electrocuted applies when the person dies, since it's an amalgamation of electricity and execution.

[@katie-cp3jw]

When no it alls don’t know it all

[@crazyleyland5106]

@@melle9155 they coined the word in America with the creation of the electric chair. Since then though, electrocution has got to also mean somebody accidentally getting an electric current through them, as well as the execution method.

[@Dr_KAP]

In Australia we would say the individual suffered electric shock.

[@deannazandi1797]

PRAISE THE LORD THANK YOU, MEDICAL TEAMS.

[@gwrydd]

praise the nhs*

[@RandyDarkshade2]

The only one to get the terminology right was Frasier himself.

[@krashd]

When he sang that song about the hippopotamus?

[@tamfuwing1]

Electrified??

[@MSJChem]

Like a railway line?

[@geoffreypython852]

In medical terms, electrocuted means the patient had an electric shock which caused a cardiac arrest while electrified means the patient was shocked without inducing a cardiac arrest. That's the difference we make in my language, might not be the case in English though.

[@vickyc2573]

@@geoffreypython852 oh that's interesting - the word "electrocute" literally means to die because of electricity, it's a portmanteau of the words "electric" and "execute", but most people use just it to mean receiving an electric shock of any strength or injury. is a cardiac arrest considered "close enough" (if you will) to death for the word to apply?

[@Briggsy435]

How did her get a shock

[@blackcharas]

Shocking incident

[@Madsstuff]

What the hell is the titled to this video 😅😅😅😅😅

[@alanbrown458]

Eeh is wot is sez

[@theathomas2465]

I got electrouced once when charging phone on Holidays Inn in london but my hands wasn't wet and made my arm went numb

[@theathomas2465]

I got electric shock while in London Inn while charging phone and my arm went numb

[@Nickstraw]

Electrified? DONT YOU MEAN ELECTROCUTED

[@JointSnipe]

At one point when they loaded the patient on to the helicopter, the Doctor says his CO2 came down to 8.2%. That's still absurdly high isn't it? I didn't know you could have that much CO2 in your blood after X minutes of poor/no breathing?

[@sisi-xw2ku]

It's not %. It's mmHg. Should bei around 35

[@JointSnipe]

@@sisi-xw2ku Oh I see. But then it's.... low? The doctor said 8.2 I believe. Should it just be higher then normally?

[@ChrisH133878]

The 8.2 refers to kilo pascals, the Systeme Internationale partial pressure measurement. I haven't worked in UK critical care for decades, but if I remember correctly, that is about 60-61 mm Hg.

[@sisi-xw2ku]

@@ChrisH133878 Uh crazy. Thought ist mmHg. Thx

[@Mark-bl6oe]

Kpa is usually used over mmHg in the UK health system. (The range of Mmhg is 7.5 x higher than Kpa). Normal CO2 level is 4.7 - 6kpa. A high blood CO2 level constricts the cerebral blood vessels reducing blood oxygen delivery to the brain. Also, usually, your CO2 reading opposes your O2 reading, most causes of high CO2 is a low O2 and vice versa. So not only does blood flow reduce, but also the oxygen content of blood is lower too. So glad Fraser recovered well after this!

[@joosiej85]

Electrocuted, not electrified...!

[@krashd]

But he never died, obviously.

[@TheAngryBiker93]

Imagine putting Ads on a Medical Helicopter.. bruh what the actual...

[@danneh1276]

I believe it's logos of companies that choose to financially sponsor the service. Would you rather have an air ambulance with a bit of marketing, or one that might not even have money to have a helicopter to fly?

[@LovelyLawla]

Imagine being a business that donated huge amounts of money to fund the air ambulance and then not even having any indication that you fund the service?

[@alexandraheron9662]

The air ambulance service runs entirely on donations. The ads are from its sponsors

[@scottfranson4215]

EMS Emergency Miracle Service (FLIGHT Helicopter ER) Synonyms= accident crunch difficulty necessity tension Strong matches climax clutch compulsion depression distress exigency extremity fix impasse juncture meltdown misadventure pass pinch plight predicament pressure push quandary scrape strait urgency vicissitude

[@rickseiden1]

You'd think a medical professional would know that if you don't cover your mouth AND your nose, you might as well not wear a mask, because it won't do any good that way.

[@reecebiscuits420]

Awwww shut ip

[@ChlorineBee]

I imagine it's because his helmet/ glasses would steam up - I assume being able to see is pretty important in his line of work- just a guess 💁‍♀️

[@chriswilliams8607]

@@reecebiscuits420 nope he is right, this idiotic masks were such an incredible scam, and every sane person knew it, but was forced by "mandates", induced by corrupt and dumb political clowns.

[@mariekekito3998]

Go fly a helicopter with a foggy helmet and see how that goes.

[@rickseiden1]

@@mariekekito3998 he's not flying the helicopter, he's flying in it. Also, if my full face mask motorcycle helmet is fog free, an open face helicopter helmet can be, too. Finally, he never covered his nose, Even when outside the helicopter.

[@BillEvans1956]

Pointless face masks.

[@Collateralcoffee]

The word is electrocuted. Not electrified.... Dude!

[@MsKlamar]

They waste time. Defibrilation, ambu, maybe lorapeme for fits and rush to the ER.

[@coover65]

I guess the question is "what level of pre-hospital care is available?". In Australia for example, everything done within the first hour at an ER is done by the paramedics in the field anyway. With the exception of a few clinical presentations, the "Golden Hour" now isn't "scene to hospital", but "ambulance to patient". Ambulances are more and more becoming mobile ERs, and paramedic training equals or exceeds that of registered nurses. I 'm pretty sure the UK and Canada work in a similar manner.

[@lizsa3145]

Watching this in 2024, thinking how ridiculous we all were wearing those stupid masks! That did absolutely nothing 😅😂

[@krashd]

Only idiots think they did nothing.

[@Siteof4norfolk]

Croup police yet again at a scene whqt don't involve them

[@thwalesproductions]

Police need to be at scenes like this to see if this was done on purpose or simply an accident, they still need to investigate the cause of such incidents and if it was due to neglect on the employers behalf etc

[@CymruEmergencyResponder]

Police are there to commence investigation. They also have the secondary role of coroners officers if the patient dies.

[@FootballShowOffical]

@siteof4norfolk You don’t know what you’re talking about. Clearly states at the start that police were on scene and provided CPR, which has most likely saved his life.

[@coover65]

What are "croup police"? Do they investigate children with croup? You make no sense.

[@ElliottRodgers]

From report police were first on scene and did CPR. Police have role gathering evidence for Health & Safety Executive and police have a lawful duty to gather evidence for coroner if patient dies.

[@markhyde1714]

RSI MUST be banned as well as they have no consent

[@LovelyLawla]

Why would doctors and paramedics need consent to save someone's life? It seems like you are totally missing the point of the emergency services and the entire premise of an RSI.

[@markhyde1714]

@LovelyLaura1710 without consent its assault I was in a serious accident in 2005 both police and paramedics had no consent to touch or move me they wouldn't wait for fire service and damaged my spine so when I am in need of help now I refuse every time

[@LovelyLawla]

@@markhyde1714 in the UK, police and paramedics are legally permitted to assist anyone who is injured. Paramedics are the ones who would instruct fire fighters for any extractions required. This person didn't have the presence of mind to refuse care while understanding the risks.

[@markhyde1714]

Unfortunately implied consent or duty of care is a government act and is not consent in any way so if I'm unconscious and if you touch me without consent I will prosecute for assault

[@LovelyLawla]

@@markhyde1714 you seriously think you will be able to get a professional charged for assult if they respond as part of their job? Even a member of the public is protected under law in the UK. So you'd just look very foolish in court.

[@markhyde1714]

Do not allow police to do cpr this must be stopped and made illegal

[@antoinette8713]

what???? most time if cpr isnt started within certain amount of time then irreversible brain damage begins. so not sure what ur point is unless ur trying to be sarcastic, but if not then u make zero sense!!!

[@chriswilliams8607]

are you crazy ?

[@markhyde1714]

@@chriswilliams8607 no police can not be trusted in any way I would sooner die than them help me they must be banned from giving any first aid

[@eliastalks7411]

​@@antoinette8713 also anyone with basic training (or someone without who's guided on the phone by emergency services) can do CPR. As long as they have the strength to push deep enough anyone can do CPR

[@annaingram2429]

If I, as an everyday citizen who has taken CPR training, am encouraged to provide CPR until professionals (first responders ie, police) arrive, I think your statement is ridiculous!