Man Suffers Cardiac Arrest While Driving And Crashes Car | Ambulance
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 เม.ย. 2022
- Emergency services help a homeless man who was attacked the night before. Later, emergency doctor Matt rushes to help a man who suffered a cardiac arrest while driving.
From Season 5 Episode 6
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What an outstanding paramedic in the first scene, such great compassion. Bravo
The first guy broke my heart when he started to cry I hope he feels better🙏🏽
Waste of space costing the NHS a fortune that’s needed elsewhere
You twat.
The reason he's like that is because of the fucking state of this country after 13 years of tory rule and the hollowing out of drug and mental health services, you shithead.
@@labellamaffia stop being so sensitive
I agree, very difficult job that I can imagine haunts him. Thank you kind sir!! For what u do
@@labellamaffia care to elaborate on why it's a waste?
Paramedics and EMTs are some of the nicest people. I've met so many with my health issues over my life. They truly care about people
People forget addicts are people with problems, family and friends they deserve just as much as we do.
I wish the rest of society thought the same! Maybe we could help these people then not treat them like crap
Good on that lady for having her staff trained and an EAD! Saved that man’s life!
The best job ever, no better than to save a life. Been a medic in ft Lauderdale, Miami. Thank you for being a hero.
Thank you too, for being a cut above the rest and helping so many of our people 🇺🇸💚
Thank you for doing your best over there.
I am from Canada - I went in to Cardiac Arrest at random at the age of 29. I am going to be 35 in June. We never found out the cause of my Arrest.... I now have a S-ICD implant. Bystander CPR and a AED saves lives - it saved mine.
Wow to get two ROSC one after the other is very rare. But having defibrillators all over the UK now is saving more and more lives. I look after 4 defibrillators in local villages and we are putting one more in a local hotel that also has a very popular gym and pool as well.
I am also a CFR for YAS I have been to now 19 cardiac arrests and got one ROSC. Am on call now.
Could I ask, out of curiosity, what the ratio is of those who made it through the time you were there and those who didn't?
My town has four in phone boxes on the high street👍life savers make all the difference
@@chelseatimmis7487 Out of 19 CA they had 1 ROSC, so 1 in 19 with the values given. But every patient is different, so it is difficult to say "1 in 19 people will survive" as there are so many factors at play.
@Chelsea Timmis Brayben has answered your question. I can't go really into any details about those CA for obvious reasons.
But like said, Brayden each one is very different and a lot of CA are at home and a loved one has been found. You don't know just how long that person has been down without oxygen going to the brain. You need to be on that chest right away and if you have someone else there then send them for a defibrillator if one is close by? The ambulance desk will tell you where and the code needed to get into the cabinet?
I think there were 3 out of the 19 that were witnessed CA so the person got on the chest right away and one had a defibrillator from a village bought to that person that survived, because of that fast action. One other was a traumatic CA unfortunately called on scene.
Once the crew arrives I normally carry on until someone else can take over, as we always send two ambulance crews and an RRV also if free? Then once they're on the scene I will go and sit with the loved ones and move them away from what is going on, as it's not nice for them to see all that. And sometimes all you can do is hold a hand at that time.
I will tell you about one, a couple were visiting the area for a birthday and the 1st time they had been away in years, they were 5hrs from home. They went and had a pub meal and they walked past a defibrillator on the way back to the place they were staying, which is an estate with farm buildings that are hotel rooms...
And they were walking down this long lane and they stopped to see the cows in the field, and that is where the person went into a CA. Well, it was called on scene after one hour. I went back to the hotel room with her and made her coffee and talked with the son on the phone. He and his sister were going to drive up. We had to talk with the police, and I said while they are doing that I logged off the call and I went home and dealt with my dogs. I went back to the room and I stayed with her until her family got there around 3 am..when they got there I just slipped away and went home. I am a volunteer and have been for 8yrs now, like I said sometimes all you can do is hold a hand.
It really does depend on the reason for the cardiac arrest. If it is medical the chances are better but a traumatic cardiac arrest is pretty though.
Heartbreaking
My heart goes out to him ❤
These guys are so amazing
My grandpa had that and when he came back to
he was legit mad he survived almost po'ed
"I was at peace damn it" 🤣😅
Poor first bloke hard to believe he was only 33
Tough job..highs and low but amazing people. Shift work, long hours for everyone, dedicated. Stay safe, take, don’t get burned out.
Hoping Lee / Leigh got the help he needs.
I hope they are all okay!
I have been in the ambulance myself a few times until I was diagnosed with PNES
The cardiac arrest at the wheel makes me think of a patient of mind.
Fairly similar but he didn't arrest, he had a big stroke while on the M25 coming back from a holiday with his wife, big wreck but bloody lucky.
I help Nurse him on a stroke ward and met him quite awhile afterwsrds but honestly amazing recovery and rehabilitation, very proud working with that team and getting him mobile again then discharged.
ROSC - Return of Spontaneous Circulation
RSI - Rapid Sequence Induction/Intubation
Just induction, an RSI is done so they can intubate but the I doesn't stand for intubation
@@pepperroni6252 why would you ever rsi a patient and not intubate him? it is literally called rapid sequence induction and intubation.
you stop the patient from breathing and take complete control over his ventilation - but you wouldn‘t count intubating as part of the procedure?🤨
@@lucalutz1142 you would intubate yes because the muscles are paralysed but the I stands for induction (of anaesthesia). It's to do with anaethatising a patient not the procedures afterwards.
@@pepperroni6252 the only rapid thing about an rsi is the intubation. it takes time to prepare all of the meds, the intubation, the patient…
once the patient has stopped breathing and shows no more reflexes comes the time critical point, the intubation.
have you ever heard of an rsi where they did not intend to intubate him? do you unterstand why, when and how an rsi is performed?
i advise you google it
@@lucalutz1142 Intubation is rapid regardless if the patient is RSI'd or not, due to the nature of the procedure it has to be . I have seen one done at the roadside I don't need to Google it. The rapid part is the giving of the drugs, they prepare all the stuff so they can quickly put the patient off to sleep so they can take control of the breathing. I'm not arguing that intubation is related to RSI but the RSI itself is purely about putting combative patients to sleep their management afterwards is unrelated to the acronym. What if you couldn't intubate? Then you'd go for front of neck which doesn't begin with an I. My point is RSI stands for Rapid Sequence Induction (of anaesthesia) it's the name of the process of putting a patient to sleep the I in RSI isn't intubation because the airway can be managed in other ways as well as intubation.
The first guy 😢😢😢
The poor guy was just scared man. I understand, I hope he feels better soon
My mom suffered a stroke in the UK and she recovered just fine she looks like she never had stroke, I’m really grateful where as if she had suffered a stroke in our (third world) country, our bill would be so high and she still would’ve suffered from side effects
My mum also suffered a stroke in the UK. She can’t walk or talk anymore , she’s in a hospital bed 24/7 and we care for her all the time . I am so so happy for you !! God bless your mum , sending prayers your way!
When a stroke strikes, act F.A.S.T. that is something I remember from an advert I used to see back in the mid 2000's.
Face: is it sagging? Can they smile?
Arms: can they raise both of their arms?
Speech: can they talk? Is it slurred?
Time: time to call 999. The sooner you act, the more of a person you'll save.
Addiction sux ass been there done that unfortunately u cant help much unless they're ready n hit rock bottom
Did the people survive?
They're at peace never feel bad for the dead
The living have to put up with bullcrap all day
Who gave that man tea
Wen I am alder I am going to be a paramedic
Good for you
💔😔
7:40 they found Chewie!!!
CHEWBACCA!
lol
Middle?
Working alone….yeesh
Okay but who’s that doctor cuz damn
Matt
1st guy should not be behind the wheel of a car
INDEPENDENT PAY REVIEW BODY who issues NHS PAY RISES.... "HOPE YOU WATCH THIS AND CHOKE ON YOUR BIG FAT CAT WALLETS"... and have to wait 24hrs for an ambulance!!!!
My granny had a cardiac arrest and died for 4 hours 15 mins, my heart breaks everytime I hear someone has them
That’s impossible your lying so much it’s so ridiculous
I dont think you were without a heartbeat for that long but what happened
a sad video also me: that’s near my house if u turn right and go down wait i’m saying where i live🫥
They say they don’t know who he is ain’t they actually thought of asking the cops 🤦♂️🤦♂️🤦♂️
As an emergency volunteer responder - if someone is in arrest, you look at their wallet AFTER you get the heart rhythym and pulse back!
In this instance, there was no wallet.....
@@damianoreilly7598 I know there was no wallet but the police have access to computers that show copy’s of a license was my point simple
@@richardr2716 if he has one
@@emilywilliams363 what?
@@richardr2716 i.e. he may not have any ID of that sort at all
So, how old is this? None of them wears a mask so I have to ask.
2019 - 2020, so I’d say just on the cusp of the pandemic. x
Dezznuts
You don’t have to ask though :)
I live local to that gym and weve not had snow like that in several years, would guess 3-4 years ago
@@whitleyfitchie6284 Stupid response.
Last
Who knew some people can sound like walruses.😅
First
Ur just early instead of being first since First is not important
@@missflip6522 it is
Note to self, dont require help in the UK. WOW they are slow
Not true!!!
Could be worse, could need help in the US and end up bankrupt, or have no one come to help in the first place because you can't afford it
It depends where you live one of my friends had a major asthma attack and had to wait 2 hours for an ambulance but another one of my friends fell from a building and an ambulance got to him in 5 minutes
it all depends on the distances involved. 12 minutes to cross a busy city is pretty damn good, even on blues. Also a regular paramedic crew was already on scene when the spcialists arrived.
Depends on the category, area, service, etc. Covering 1 million people with 30 ambulances is quite difficult, plus the influx of people in hospitals.
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I just watched an episode of a serious car crash the patient was complaining of severe neck pain yet NO NECK BRACE WAS USED. !!!!! OUTRAGEOUS
You don't apply a C-collar just because they have severe neck pain like in the old days. Paramedics perform a detailed neurological assessment to determine likelihood of an SCI.