For me it was a rotten end to a night shift. I was fortunate enough to go home to my wife and family. The driver of this car was less fortunate.
RIP
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Your city in our hands
About Me
- mac
- south coast, United Kingdom
- Hi, I'm Mac and yep this is yet another paramedic blog. I work on the south coast at a busy ambulance station. I stumbled across some other blogs and thought i might give it a go. The usual personal details are altered due to patient confidentiality. My views are my own and do not reflect that of any ambulance service that i may or may not be working for. I'd like to write a book about my experiences but every one is doing this and I don't think I've got what it takes. This is just a bit of education for joe public and also some tales from the street, new and old. Enjoy!
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2 comments:
Yes, a bit grim was it the impact shock or a specific trauma.
Was in a crash a while ago, took myself to hosp. later the casualty docs heard about it over the radio earlier and all assumed I would be brown bread when brought in from the impact.
When I went to get my bits from the car the mechanics did not believe I was the driver.
Side impact at 70 mph I appreciate your efforts.
Hi guys,
I was wondering if one of you could help me with a question I have?
I have always wanted to be come a Paramedic and just recently I have applied to become an Ambulance Care attendent which is a stepping stone to becoming a Paramedic. A few years ago I also applied to become a Fire Fighter but I did not go ahead with the application because I suffer from claustrophobia and they clearly stated that the job would not be suitable for people who suffer from this.
What I wanted to know is would this phobia also affect my potential job as a paramedic?
I wouldn't say that my phobia is 'severe' but I'm not sure how much of an affect, if any, it would have on my chances of becoming a Paramedic.
I look forward to your replies!!
Thak you, William.
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