Gordon and Shirley broke my heart, the way he was holding her foot on the ambulance and the female paramedic near to tears, I really felt for them. Poor man, I just wanted to hug him.
@isabelfaye30526 күн бұрын
Aww❤😢. Seeing elderly people, almost crying here. How he loves his wife. :(
@donnamurphy56985 күн бұрын
If we could all be so blessed.
@ahummerich275114 сағат бұрын
Never a greater honor than to serve your fellow man.
@drdeborahhockney5609Күн бұрын
Poor husband of the lady in cardiac arrest . It’s the Seniors that tug at my heart after spending many years together ❤
@NotfallsRene2 күн бұрын
Fascinating. One doctor for 2.8 million people? As a German EMS doctor I just can't imagine this scenario. In Berlin, for 3.4 million people we have 27 doctors on the road, 2 in the air and if needed 5 more for inter-hospital intensive care transport.
@jamilmiri7868Күн бұрын
Natürlich ist 1 zu wenig, jedoch muss man sagen, dass das Angloamerikanische System nicht auf NEFs basiert. Wenn man sieht wofür bei uns einer raus geht, kann man ab und zu nur lachen.
@beansmeanzКүн бұрын
true, but we also have advanced paramedics and other kinda stuff. we seriously need more MERIT Doctors though
@alpen_rider_1259Күн бұрын
Das liegt daran dass die viel fortschrittlicher als wir sind und Paramedics haben
@NotfallsRene21 сағат бұрын
@@alpen_rider_1259 Mit Fortschritt hat das wenig zu tun, es ist halt ein anderes System.
@i10gal17 сағат бұрын
Great insight into the paramedics and what a fantastic job they do as do the call handlers too. Yes this one made me cry too when Gordon was in the ambulance with his wife 😢 Would have liked to know what happened to Paul who was on the bathroom floor. He did not look well at all.
@ColinThomson-h5y5 күн бұрын
I live in Wigan and it's amazing that there is not enough space at the hospital and not enough ambulances on duty for the people who need them.
@richardr27162 күн бұрын
It’s not just a Wigan issue it’s a uk wide issue blame the government
@Cornwalls.best.doorway5 күн бұрын
I’m in the U.K. and sad to say I feel the NHS slipping from our grasp 😢
@GreenscapeUK3 күн бұрын
7:24 it’s like listening to the phone call to the ambulance about my uncle all over again.
@WalkingOnRainbows124 күн бұрын
Something about the medic with the beard sounded off. I thought he was rather sharp and condescending towards his colleague
@nicolavalentine54054 күн бұрын
Yes same he was rather belittling towards his colleague
@WalkingOnRainbows124 күн бұрын
I'm glad I'm not the only one!!
@Rosiecrossley14 күн бұрын
I noticed it too I get a feeling those two don’t get on well at all off cameras too
@vanessaoliver82403 күн бұрын
The medic with a beard is a bully .he can't have a normal conversation with his colleague
@azilelaufer98312 күн бұрын
Like to be center of attention a Little too
@MazzieMayКүн бұрын
The Morse Coder Translator had such a distinct way of wording things. Hula girls? Island maidens. Why’d he stop hiring a nurse? ‘Perhaps maybe the cost’. Does he need hearing aids? He has, but he’s better now (no he was not 😂)
@Mori-chandesu5 күн бұрын
please put that next one up
@emilykilpatrick375121 сағат бұрын
That guy with the beard is rude I’d hate to work with him.. and he’s a magistrate!
@michelefritchie6198Күн бұрын
What happened with the other patients? Especially that guy caught under the tram?
@antoinette87132 күн бұрын
I wouldn’t have a job if i was assigned to always work with guy with bread. hes cocky rude very inconsiderate of other employees & their feelings!!
@azilelaufer98312 күн бұрын
I really want to know the cost of that whole tram operation 🤔😶
@vanessaoliver82405 күн бұрын
Problem is population increase worldwide
@DeKat-845 күн бұрын
Population increasing much faster than the amount of available resources.
@SAM-jc6ib4 күн бұрын
And countless failed governments not taking this into consideration
@vanessaoliver82405 күн бұрын
Has the NHS ever changed policy since it began ?
@yelmak4 күн бұрын
No amount of policy change is going to fix the damage done by decades of underfunding
@mazda20385 күн бұрын
Could of just said a cooked breakfast
@thebreezelifeКүн бұрын
You don't need breaths anymore just compressions
@emilykilpatrick375122 сағат бұрын
Breaths for children first
@vanessaoliver82405 күн бұрын
The NHS needs to plan less time for patients on the wards before it colapses completely.keep things moving along.
@DeKat-845 күн бұрын
Less time for patients on the wards? If patients are sent home too early, before it's clinically safe, a lot of them will end up needing another ambulance and clogging the system up even more. More resources would be a better answer, but that would mean more money.
@carolinireland16845 күн бұрын
Yes, but so often they cannot be released because of lack of nursing homes, homelessness or being unable to live independently. That’s a huge problem in Ireland as well.
@WalkingOnRainbows124 күн бұрын
A lot of the time the wards are trying to get patients out when clinically ready and for those that have their own home, families and carers in place or well enough to carry on like nothing happened, the system works perfectly. Where the system fails is for 99% of the time the elderly. If they cam in from home but have to either be discharged with care or into a care home or nursing home, this is where there is the struggle as there arnt the services available, especially nhs services. There are plenty of private but there "rent" for a bedroom can be upwards of £500 A WEEK!!!!!
@RICDirector4 күн бұрын
6000 USD a month for nursing rehab home care for an elderly alert woman who lost her legs....CA, usa
@vanessaoliver82404 күн бұрын
South African hospitals don't have patients on the wards so ridiculously long.why carry on doing something that doesn't work ?