thanks for watching, and they sure do 💪

agreed 👍

Light setup is made by Standby in Trollhättan if im not wrong. They make almost all light setups in sweden nowdays

It's very good for medical things, when it's is being pushed off from police.

only driver in it so who was he training?

@@downtheshedwithjason look again, people in the back

@@Piglife101 well i did you the courtesy of re looking and i stand by my comment. However i will give you and i only say for sure from the rear view of the vehicle but it does look like someone in the rear passenger side. If it was training the instructor would be in the front passenger seat, with pupil driving, or pupil in front passenger taking instructions whilst others sit in rear listening and learning. just my view.

They don't run to reduce risk of injury to themselves. If just one becomes injured it could jeopardise the whole rescue operation.

@@OneEightySeven211 when you have to explain - - -

@@OneEightySeven211 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/b7Nneqmqp9jKYIE.html I don't think anybody got hurt

LOL fr they were walking slow as hell

@@gtigaming3059 yes, they should have run, possibly tripped and lost a crew member. Good thinking!!!

thought the same 👍

what's wrong with running?

@@carminemartino1197 You don’t want to risk arriving late on the scene because you could gain a couple of seconds running while loaded with heavy bags. Most professionals know this well and it is repeated over and over during training but TV cameras on site can change the default behaviour of very smart people. There are very few life threatening situations where 30 seconds will have an impact on the outcome of an incident. There are a lot of life threatening situations where 15 minutes additional delay due to a sprained ankle can have a significant impact on he outcome of an incident. 15 minutes is rather optimistic. 20-25 minutes is more realistic. Most helikopter ambulances services I have known simply forbid their staff to fly when they have a minor injury. If this sprained ankle happens before the outbound stretch, the heli has to fly to a nearby hospital and pick up a replacement crew member.

Thanks for watching!

RUNNING

Thanks for watching!

it’s only used if the helicopter can’t land walking distance near the scene, thanks for for watching!

@@dragonemergencyvideos Yes, i know. In Germany that happens often so it would be a great addition.

@@dragonemergencyvideos that probably would have been the case for me if my bike accident had gone worse. (i was only lightly injured, but a heli was already called as a precaution, they cancelled it 2 minutes after)

L

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

it’s to distinguish the car from standard ambulance vehicles

Thanks for watching!

Thanks for watching!

good work

volvos are the replacements for the old audi q7s

Thanks

Thanks for watching!

i like that e91 at 6:02🙂

They don't run to reduce risk of injury to themselves. If just one becomes injured it could jeopardise the whole rescue operation.

Yeah, run, possibly trip, lose a crew member. Good thinking there.

@@brianbickle7395 probably be better if they were based near the helicopter instead of sending a blue light car to pick them up while they finish there coffee and biscuits

@@downtheshedwithjason stay in your shed.

RESPECT to the helicopter crews, don't get me wrong, i just see the funny side of a crew based miles from the helicopter requiring a blue light marked vehicle to run and pick them up. I mean, why didn't they have a car where they all were to start with. You MUST see the funny side, c'mon. I guess he could have been on an errand just as the call came in, typical, but seriously, thats funny.

Thanks for watching! Sony Ax53

@@dragonemergencyvideos yeah i enjoy watching your content, thanks btw!

they were walking fast but not running and risking trips and falls

guessing the car got there quicker as it happened to be nearer. however helicopter can still transport the patient to hospital much faster than by ambulance if needed

the helicopter can’t land in the middle of the town centre so the car came to pick them up

It's Welsh

Yea it is Welsh language 👍

Thanks for watching, and as the others said yeah that’s Welsh

I’d figure that they both have a similar sort of practicality. I would say the Volvos cooler simply because I like Volvos but that’s my personal opinion .

Volvo gets my vote

Is it so they don't show blood stains

They are painted in the colours of the air ambulance charity. In this case that's red but some are blue/green etc. They aren't painted to hide blood stains, they wouldn't park close enough for that to be an issue. They wouldn't transfer patients by car (either to hospital or to the helicopter) so if it was an issue they could wipe it clean before leaving the scene.

The air ambulance is staffed by emergency doctors and very highly skilled paramedics who support other paramedics and first responders in major trauma or resusucation. Sometimes it is faster for them to drive to a scene or it would not be possible for the helicopter to land a reasonable distance nearby.

@@jesse5052 ah i see

ps the majority of UK 🇬🇧 ( LOUD N PROUD) Air Ambulances don't fly during the night time but these cars can!!!! and they carry all of A&E life saving equipment immaculately and meticulously stowed in the rear of the vehicle.

the car is their fast response vehicle which carries doctors from the air ambulance, but in this instance was used to pick them up from the helicopter as they couldn’t land it in the middle of the town

@@dragonemergencyvideos Yes, but for example in Germany there is no vehicle with "Air Ambulance" on it, but simply the next vehicle, e.g. police car or whatever.

pontypridd

@@dragonemergencyvideos What's that?

@@k.oseiagyarko4608 a town

@@alphatango1999 quite a grubby little town

why not?

@@dragonemergencyvideos fire vehicles are red ambulances should be yellow or green

@@taffytop your mind will be blown if you ever come to Scotland. We have white, red or yellow fire engines, white or yellow police and green, white or yellow ambulances depending on what health board area you are in.

@@Backs4more that just plain wrong think what that will do to young children minds

it’s to distinguish the car as a trauma team from standard ambulance vehicles

You can do better. Hospitals with a decent management team will always buy the sturdiest vehicles with a high average speed and capable of quick reactions. The reason is very simple: emergency staff are incredibly hard to replace and if you don’t provide safe equipment, the staff will quickly leave. The driving staff at our hospital are specially formed at the elite driving school of the National Police. People don’t realise it but the cars transporting the emergency teams (nurse-driver, emergency physician, emergency technician) have the highest yearly average mileage under sirens and emergency lights. They drive almost always to a patient who has a life threatening condition, they do a lot of second line support when trained people need help. Specifically for my country, the emergency physician at an accident becomes the medical director of the accident scene and in that role, she or he can direct firefighters police. If we can do anything to reduce the stress of their backs and get those people on scene in their best condition, it is our duty to do so. Regarding brand and model: we work with public tenders, open for all European countries. In our country, we are handled by the official distributors for our country. We pay less for an Audi Q7 than for a Skoda Kodiaq so it always comes down to BMW X5, Mercedes GLE, Audi Q7 and Volvo XC90. In the end, the teams decides what car they want to trust with their lives. We have four cars: three are in use and one used as replacement vehicle during maintenance or used for training purpose. On average, the cars last 1,8 years before reaching 250000 kilometres.

@@peterpluim7912 is that why they have the worst figures for staff turnover in the UK?????

@@peterpluim7912 and while we are on the subject……do the people of Wales know they get monies from WAG?

The audi q7 is a good car

I has overdosed on indecisive pills

the car was picking them up from the helicopter as they can’t land it in the middle of the town centre

@@dragonemergencyvideos so wouldn't an ambulance going lights and sirens be faster than waiting for a helicopter to land outside the city and do a crew change over on a critical patient?

If you have an ALS ambulance that can provide advanced lifesuport you can get to a hospital faster going lights and sirens with constant care for a patient then having to take a basic ambulance with a doctor using basic equipment to go out of town then perform an entire change over to ALS then wait for the helicopter to actually get airborne once the patient is stabilized again, just to fly 5 minutes down the road and have the ambulance that dropped the patient off at the helicopter waiting for them at the hospital.

If you have an ALS ambulance that can provide advanced lifesuport you can get to a hospital faster going lights and sirens with constant care for a patient then having to take a basic ambulance with a doctor using basic equipment to go out of town then perform an entire change over to ALS then wait for the helicopter to actually get airborne once the patient is stabilized again, just to fly 5 minutes down the road and have the ambulance that dropped the patient off at the helicopter waiting for them at the hospital.

?

You know you don’t have to watch, right?!?!??

why would you watch the video then?😂

@@dragonemergencyvideos I stopped when I realized what it was. The title that shows on my phone is abbreviated and misleading

@@jmWhyMe the titles litreally describes the video perfectly 😂😂

@@alphatango1999 did you even READ what I wrote?