Saving A Teenager's Life | S02 E01 | Hospital Documentary | All Documentary
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ย. 2024
- Today, in Teeside, the Air Ambulance team head just 4 miles to try and save a teenager called Karl who has been knocked down and trapped between two cars. Plus, the East Anglian Air Ambulance must transfer a 66 year old man who is experiencing serious chest pains to the nearest hospital.
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.
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That tree cutter was INSANELY well composed considering the certain pain of his injuries and the camera in his face. And a heart rate of only 86!? He must have the patience of a Buddhist monk!
He was likely in shock. Your body doesn’t feel the pain as you normally would. It’s part of the fight or flight and the body’s way of protecting itself in such situations.
@@jamiesingleton3909 - If you’re in shock, you usually get a much higher pulse, as the heart have to work a lot harder to try to keep up the blood pressure. A pulse of only 86 doesn’t really sound like shock… Unless you just meant a psychological «shock»… 🤗
haha , he was on morphine
His HR was in the normal range because of sufficient analgesia. Also, in this type of injury, there is a considerable risk of spinal trauma and the possible development of neurogenic shock. This type of shock looks differently than typical hypovolemic shock.
It is absolutely disgusting that these wonderful people have to rely on donations.
The normal hospital has to ration funds and sometimes normal ambulance wait time spreads out to 3+ hours.
I thought all healthcare was free?
Bobbie Doll - it is free to every person (UK & Australia). But the air ambulances are funded solely by donations, both from the public and companies.
I recently read where the Queen requested a 10 million dollar raise from Parliment AND she also received a new yacht. (I have no idea when either {YEAR} article was published online however. [Published by a British Co.])
AND... I'd always heard that Socialized medicine always put off their elderly patients if another's ranked more important. I never believed this to be true until I seen it for myself! I was watching a similar show regarding Emergency Ambulance Services, where they had received a call regarding a 93 yr old gentleman who had taken a very nasty fall, who had sustained a broken arm/leg, and was c/o (chest pains-?). In route this ambulance received a (1st, 2nd n 3rd calls throughout the nite) call from a pregnant lady who had complained of different problems, to try to disguise herself as different patients/callers. (The ambulance workers recognized the symptoms as being the same.) The elderly gentleman had waited for 3 hours, and still had to be put on the back burner, so to speak, so the pregnant woman, with her complaints that may be life threatening could be attended first. Come to find out, the ambulance attendants, upon their final journey to transport this woman found out from the woman herself she wanted attention. They explained, others in serious need wasn't getting the help they needed, because the ambulance had to respond to her, 3 times! MEANWHILE I, the elderly gentleman with his broken bone & chest pains, who had waited 3+ hours, was still waiting. WRONG!!
MY HUSBAND pays thru the nose for our health ins. (USA) I'd much rather pay out this way & know I'm going to be seen in a timely manner, thank you!
@@latinalady3287 Left wing talking point gotten to you much?
This looks like the most exhausting , depressing, and anxious job. Major respect for them being able to do this every day.
Jak wa :🐷
Jak wa : Pig
Actually while it can be physically demanding, and makes you have to think sharp very often, depressing and anxious are two things this definitely isn't. Rewarding-yes, anxious-no. Being stuck in an office, factory or shop for a whole shift doing mundane tasks; now THAT would be depressing!!
I think it really depends on what kind of person you are. Though if this is something someone couldn't handle mentally, they wouldn't make it through the cut.
For me it'd be a very rewarding, exciting and challenging job. And I think it's the same for them.
@@doncoleman4938 I would say they get anxious sometimes, looking at their faces when flying to the scenes.
I'm sure that Karl is reading the comments.
I just want to say that I'm glad that you recovered so well :)
Greetings from Germany and all the best.
Love 💗 from 🇨🇦 as well... 😏
My real life heroes. Not stupid sports heros, movie stars or pop stars . But real heros - that make a difference.
Amen
AMEN
Where are the award shows for them ?
@@taylorchristensen5882
They dont get to be awarded - they are not famous enough. Sad worlds this is.
I wish I could love this a million times!
If i ever get injured in a way that warrants sticking some kind of needle with anesthetics in my arm, just show me the needle. I'll faint immediately.
😁
Funny, I used to be scared of needles too. Now as a paramedic I take great pleasure in successfully getting a patent IV in a hard to get vein.
Patients say to me "will the needle hurt?".
I look them straight in the eyes and say "I promise....I will not feel a thing". A bit of laughter is always good medicine (the other is when patients ask how long I've been a paramedic. Instead of admitting to 21 years of service, I just tell them as I'm just about to give an injection/IV "you're my very first patient. I started on the job just an hour ago".)
That’s Really FUNNY 😄 Bjorn Rosesbeke Sir 🚁😎🚁
HAHAH absoloutely same
As a mom, I absolutely cannot imagine seeing my son in that state. You could see all the worry in her face.
what i learned is that most british people play with their dogs in the back yard if they survived a serious medical condition
Lando Important information to know about people. Shows what good souls they truly are.
That’s Man’s BEST Friend His Dog 🐶
LOOOL
It’s called the back Garden, never anything as plebeian as a Yard.
No I’m not British.
@@bluewolf993 The very attitude that is not so endearing...
After watching these episodes, i feel like every motorists training should include watching ALL of these, before they even set out to drive on a road.
Those cows must've been mighty confused.
I really like hearing how everyone is doing.
I remember in 1975, I broke my tibia and fibular skiing. A typical twisting injury common in skiing.
I endured a 2 hour ride to the nearest hospital in the back of the car with an inadequate splint and no pain relief.
At the hospital, I begged for some pain relief before they moved me out of the car, but none was forthcoming. At the A & E, they removed my ski boot without any pain relief and it wasnt until after I had been X rayed that I got any relief at all, and this was the anesthetic to have the leg set!
I like the way the doctors here nowadays in this series of documentaries consider very carefully the pain their patients are experiencing.
Not to mention the pain, it is embarrasing to scream on every movement. It was so bad that I had a mental seperation in that every time I was moved, I could hear someone screaming and then only a little later realizing it was me.
These guys obviously would not tolerate this and good on them! Great service they provide!
Geez!!! I had a leg injury as a child in the 70's. Pretty severe. Doctors were just too detached from the effect they had in people's mental wellbeing. I have the most ridiculously long huge scar. Totally unnecessary. Glad you're alive.
I dislocated my elbow really badly in 2000 and I was in agony until I passed out from pain while they were fixing it. I didn't get anything for pain until after they started fixing it. Took them 45 minutes to put it back into place.
I had 3 fractures in my ankle and they couldn’t operate until the swelling went down. I was placed on the surgical floor, because no openings on orthopedic floor. I wasn’t medicated properly and the fractures weren’t stable. I was admonished by the staff for crying out in pain and treated like a drug addict. After surgery I was to go to orthopedics. The staff were all upset that I was still under their care. It wasn’t until I got to orthopedics floor that I was treated for my pain properly. I wasn’t screaming out, then and treated with respect.
Harden up mate.
These men & women are true heroes . WOW I couldn't do what they do. Glad everyone recovered & is doing well . When Johnny called out for his mom & told her he loved her . I cried . That shows that no matter how old you are.. you always need your mom .
As a former first responder, I can completely empathise with these folks. When responding to an injured adult, 7 minutes is 7 minutes too long. When it's a child though, 7 minutes is 8 minutes too long. Impossible to replace that lost time, but equally impossible to rationalize losing an innocent child.
"My neck doesn't hurt!"
"No, but it's connected to your back, and that's the problem."
I've felt that way with some people too.
I've been watching this series and they're absolutely fantastic. What a fantastic job of all these people! wish we had the same view of all the other charities that save lives and are as committed.
Here in the States the first hour of emergency treatment is called the golden hour.
That's a pretty universal term. It used to be (well, still is in some places depending on skill levels) that it was imperative to get the patient to the hospital within that golden hour. In Australia paramedics are used to get the hospital to the patient, rather than the other way. Sure we do transport to hospital, but basically do everything on scene/en route that a hospital would do in the first hour anyway.
@@doncoleman4938 When I was young and they were just creating the paramedic and EMT programs it was for the same reason to get medical help to the patient sooner. It is only logical then the next step would be to have a doctor on scene. My step father was an EMT/fire fighter. Back then most of the first paramedics were Ex-Vietnam medics that came home with knowledge that even doctors didn't know about patching bodies up to get them to hospital. One of the assistant fire chiefs at the department here was one of those. I want to thank you for what you do. There should be a special place in heaven for people like you who serve your community. God Bless.
That is very interesting, thanks for taking the time to post.
I think one thing that makes EMS staff unique is the passion for the job.
Even though the "golden hour" is widely used it has very little to no statistic and empiric evidence. There is no study that shows a benefit for fast transport in the general trauma population. It europe this term has been abandoned for the most since it is not taking into account the individual case. There is strong scientific backup that patients with appropriate care on scene have a better chance of survival.
Just 3 examples:
1. A patient with severe internal bleedings has to go to the hospital as soon as possible, there is nothing we can do a the scene. If we take him into hospital within 60 instead of 90 minutes it has a big benefit.
A patient with severe head trauma might have a big benefit from a RSI and controlled ventilation on scene. If we intubate him at 30 minutes and then drive 20 minutes to the hospital - that's 20 min less of additional stress on the injured brain.
A patient with a tension pneumothorax will not survive a 20 minute ride to the hospital, he needs a thoracic drain at scene. Even if that means he reaches the hospital after 90 minutes.
umad bro I gave you a thumbs up for your comment, but I'd like to give you more. Not wanting to sound condescending, but that explains it brilliantly.
Cheers from an Australian paramedic/clinical mentor.
Awesome, awesome series, and Rawr Jane for getting the scoop back. :)
These paramedics are all heroes, such a high stress job and they perform their duties like its just an every day thing!!! Mych respect to them all!!!! 🥰😍🤩
Total respect to these people
my mother suffered a traumatic brain injury with multiple skull fractures when a careless driver opened the door of their car and knocked her off her bike. The paramedics and the doctor flown in via helicopter saved her life, and her recovery has been nothing short of miraculous. In my eyes there is little thats more courageous than working in this line of work, from being a nurse to being a heli doctor, thank all of you
Every time I see the Moms on these shows I cry. I’m a Mom to young adult guys and I love them with all my heart. 💚💙
This one was hard to watch with the cardiac arrest... it sounded just like my husband the night he passed. Bless these air rescue specialists.
Old man Philip's little giggle at the end makes me smile...every time I watch this episode. Love him! ♥️
Each and every crew member are absolute heroes. Thank you for all the hard work and dedication. Continued protection and success. 🙏🏻
I love this series. Absolutely love it. Keep at it! Will be waiting for more ♡
It would be nice if the US took the UK's example and had a system like this in place. If there is one, I have never even heard of it. God bless and protect all of these rescuer workers and their families.
I know there is in New England, I live in Boston next to the hospitals and they have a Helipad with helicopters constantly coming and going. Don't know about anywhere else though.
Don’t know where you live we have these in the middle of nowhere where I live. I can’t get over the lack of ambulances. We normally have more than one ambulance of needed.
Jorah's soothing commentary
BRO I WAS LOOKING FOR SOMEONE WHO NOTICED AS WELL. HAHAHAHAH CAN'T BELIEVE HE IS NARRATOR. ahahahahahah bro
Dr Victor you are gorgeous - handsome, caring and intelligent. All the crew are amazing!
Yay!!! A season 2!
Jak wa :🐽
Jak wa : 🐽
You have wonderful people who care about the victim's and their family. I really love watching these programs, I'm waiting for your new shows to come out. I praise you all for taking care of people who are serious injuries
That first call was horrible.. Poor guy.. Hope he's alive!
Watch till the end, they always follow up on all patients. And yes he did survive
Jak wa : 🐽
On the contrary, this would have been a great job, not a horrible one. From personal experience, I can't say I've ever attended a "horrible" job. If you can work on a really sick or injured patient and improve them dramatically by the time you get them to hospital, that's job satisfaction. The closest I've been to a "horrible" job was going to a patient who didn't even really need an ambulance, and by their own choice live in filthy, smelly squalid conditions (and expose ambulance crews to such a needlessly putrid house).
@Jak wa Pathetic attempt at trolling. Get a life.
advice from my father: always drink a full glass of water before you leave, so you don't get the dry heaves. it can be a lot worse than they'll ever show here.
Doc Dione, that was the best closing words I've ever heard. Strongest message ever. So thanks for that.
I love this, you can tell these doctors love their jobs. well done
I love how affectionate everyone is.
Wow...the tear falling from Mum's face onto Jonny.....gutted me!
Thanks for the upload. Great series, enjoy watching it 🚁🚑
These are the real superheroes
Watching this in Austria, great Job guys!
Awesome series! Awesome people! And I am glad everybody survived and is recovering :)
What an amazing show and what amazing human beings they are!
Great series, and terrific quality uploads. Thank you.
Fantastic crew some people are lucky to have the air crew available wonderful job
The angels from the sky..
These are the most chill flight medics I have ever seen lol
From Jane Halteman, Jane Peacock is a great name! I was an EMT in Indiana, and I love to see your life.
Great show - please make many more episodes!!
gotta love that dog at the end
Love these people. So dedicated. Well done and hurry up with the next one please. 👍👍👍👍👍😄😄😄😄😄
The first tim is my fav; Andi, Jane, and Dion. Of course the rest are angels too. :)
Thank god Phillip is ok if he wasn’t I would have cried
Absolutely GREAT bunch of people, right there!...
I really want to known what episode they show that part where the doctor is doing cpr while standing on top of the stretcher. They show it in the intro. I dont think i saw it in season 1. Obsessed with this show
Yes im still searching for this is episode
Well done!!!!
Release the other episodes!
please, ma'am, what i'm doing is trying to save lives. help me. that stops them in their tracks.
Wonderfull how all these doctors and paramedics care for sick people, no matter where they are, day and night!!! Saving people's life, and care for each person like if it is there own love ones ❤️. Here is my country they do not care a dime!! On strike for 2 weeks already, and stop the doctor's to entre the hospitals to treat or operate on sick and critical sick patients 😫
Are there days when there are no emergency calls? What does one do on those days?
Breathe a sigh of relief, train, educate, maintain readiness, etc. Always something to do.
Yard work
I so love this channel Great videos!
why do i love this so much its so coooooooooool
I must commend you guys real heroes 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
That older guy scared me I haven’t seen if he was ok but that’s scary and sad
I grew up in England. Unfortunately when I broke my T12 into 5 pieces I was living in the States. It was the worst ambulance ride of my life! Ended up in a hospital in Delaware and it took so long to be attended to I had literally saturated a pillow with blood, ending up needing 10 sutures in my head, not to mention the broken back.
You weren't a life threatening case, hence why it took so long.
Not only that but then you had to pay them for it too.
@@kendrathompson2065 It was the US is why
Here in Townsville in Nth. Queensland Australia, we have a James Cook University, right next to our hospital.
Great job folks God bless you and keep you going to do more good deeds ...life saving is like u r the God in front of eye...
The tree surgeon was very lucky, it's a dangerous job. My youngest brother was killed when felling a tree, it landed on him.
karl is an epic gamer
Love this show ,
Karl! That was crazy!
angels from sky come to rescue
Wanna know what happened with whoever it was that caused the accident with the teen.. : [
Great hearts 👍
Anyone know why they use firemen at the helipad at one of the hospitals? Ive seen it in a couple episodes now. They are all geared up with oxygen even..
In case of a rare crash.
Ray Chan thanks! Assumed it was something along those lines
@Purdies Gaming Channel: There are often many different EMS crew members that have to respond to the hospitals when a air ambulance is enroute. Everyone from Fire and Resuce, First Responders, EMT's, law enforcement, etc. respond especially in rural areas and in smaller hospitals where hospital staffing is limited, and "all hands on deck" are needed. They divide and conquer by doing crowd control, "securing the helipad" by clearing and keeping the pad clear of objects and people for the safety of all in the landing zone, putting out the helipad lights if it's dark out, locking and unlocking the helipad doors (as many are back doors, staff only doors, emergency exit doors, etc. and are only unlocked when needed), help with lifting/carrying the patient, help with CPR (because doing CPR is hard work and can wear carers out quickly), and all kinds of other random auxiliary tasks. The entire EMS system is quite incredible and it's amazing to see how well the entire team comes together to help each other out to provide the best care and support as possible for the patients and their families!
Cant believe i just saw this stuff uncensored jezus what a stresfull job. So shattering.
They’re Great 👍 and I Really Like the AIRBUS. A-155 Helicopter 🚁 Too 🚁😎🚁
I dont wanna know how it feels for a mom ,seeing your child in such a pain and you can't do anything about it
Great show.
The slow motion shots are amazing lol
They are life savers when we have an accident they coming
I have watched these videos a while now and wondered how this would work in America.
In New York right now, if they get you to a hospital before you die, the ambulance bill alone would give you a heart attack, just to finish you off.
A helicopter ride would cost like $20K or more!!!
Then I realized this is run by a charity even though English health care is free it takes a charity to make this happen
Seems to me If a charity can do this, the government should be able to fund it better and add more response teams
When will come more of this series
Im a flight paramedic, we will never fly a patient without been intubated, the doc was extremely lucky his patient made the flight, we will never fly with a combi tube in place, our golden rule in South Africa .
He's a very experienced ER doctor. I think he knows what he's doing. Luck has nothing to do with it.
not the land crew trying to steal a clean scope
that was a shock......... my names karl
Why do they do CPR when he's alive?
Season 3?
Here in the US they give patients a rubber stick to bite when setting fractures to prevent them from damaging their teeth or tongue.
Source: my dad is an EMT.
No, they don’t.
Maybe 60 years ago! Now they give them heavy drugs - which usually make them forget the incident do setting their leg.
Ummm, can I just take that Doctor Dion, is it???? ....the one that is handed a piece of paper at 2:15 home with me...such a darling man. xxx Kinda have a big crush on him.
Judith Locke I agree! He seems to be such a lovely person
THE WRATH OF JANE
Its Called the Golden Hour
The kid of the car accident plays League of Legends :D
Those are some big needles!!!!!
I honestly can’t believe they put a tube in his nose when he very obviously has a head injury.
They are amazing. In the US most medics are barely trained and helicopters are rarely utilized. Vastly Superior!
Paramedics are very well trained in this country. There are two levels of care givers. EMT’s give more basic care while Paramedics have far more advanced training. Many paramedics have been trained in the Military, and can do very advanced procedures.
Not true- paramedics are highly trained and have continual education and testing every 6 months thruout their career. As for helicopters- they’re used for trauma all the time to bring patients to level 1 hospitals. Hang out by a level 1 hospital sometime!
RSI - means rapid sequence intubation - inserting a breathing tube (endotracheal tube) using rapid induction anaesthetic agents.
no, it is "rapid sequence induction"! :)
+Friedrich yes because they Cook a lunch per rapid induction at scene
@@peterzingler6221 Rapid Sequence Induction is a valid term.
RSI *DOES* stand for "Rapid Sequence Intubation" here in the US, and RSI *DOES* stand for "Rapid Sequence Induction" in the UK. The "discrepancy" of if the "I" stands for Induction vs. Intubation is not really a discrepancy at all because BOTH require rapid administration of IV anesthetics, paralytics, and ET tube insertion. So, BOTH are correct! It all just depends upon what part of the world you're in (or where the show that you're watching is based in). Another example (except the acronyms aren't identical like they are in the RSI debate, so forgive me): In the US a hospital's emergency unit is called an "ER" (Emergency Room) or an "ED" (Emergency Department), and in the UK and AUS they call it A&E (Accident & Emergency), but they are effectively the same thing. They both are the care facility where the trained medical staff hang out and wait around to treat and stabilize incoming patients who have accidents, illnesses, and emergency medical issues occur out in the community! So *BOTH* ER/ED and A&E are correct! It all just depends upon what part of the world you're in (or where the show that you're watching is based in)!
Induction/Intubation, does it really matter?
15:16 well that’s a call
Dream job💕🙏🏻
I wanna know why they rolled him onto a scoop stretcher... instead of scooping
Muy bueno👍👍👍👍
I wonder how often they have to rebuild the turbine blades on that chopper from constant start and stops on that thing