Nightwatch: 10 Things to Know About EMS (Season 1, Episode 3) | A&E

The “Nightwatch” EMTs explain what you should know about their challenging but rewarding jobs in this web exclusive. #Nightwatch
Subscribe for more from Nightwatch and other great A&E shows:
http://aetv.us/subscribe-ae

Find out more about the show and watch full episodes on our site:
http://aetv.us/NightwatchOfficial

Check out exclusive A&E content:
Website – http://po.st/AETV
Facebook – http://po.st/AE_Facebook
Twitter – http://po.st/AE_Twitter

Nightwatch
Season 1
Episode 3
Officer Down

A&E leads the cultural conversation through high-quality, thought provoking original programming with a unique point of view. Whether it’s the network’s distinctive brand of award-winning disruptive reality, groundbreaking documentary, or premium scripted drama, A&E always makes entertainment an art. Visit us at aetv.com for more info.

source

Author: avnblogfeed

ANGELHOUSE © 2009 - 2022 | HOSTING BY PHILLYFINEST369 SERVER STATS| & THE IDIOTS ROBOT AND CONTROL INC. |(RSS FEED MODULE)| ALL YOUTUBE VIDEOS IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF GOOGLE INC. THE YOUTUBE CHANNELS AND BLOG FEEDS IS MANAGED BY THERE RIGHTFUL OWNERS (AVNBLOGFEED.COM)

31 thoughts on “Nightwatch: 10 Things to Know About EMS (Season 1, Episode 3) | A&E

  1. So many selfless and compassionate people on these shows. Unfortunately, my experience here in Australia was horrible. When I was 17, I had a severe allergic reaction to contrast dye during an MRI scan. My chest was burning like I was breathing in saw dust and acid fumes, my heart felt like it was about to explode out of my chest, my fever was through the roof, and then my lungs closed up to the point where I lost my vision temporarily. Luckily, the staff had an inhaler on hand otherwise I would have been dead. Even that didn't open up my lungs enough and I still lost my vision after taking it. The next minute, I was brought to another room and I was freezing cold. My legs were spasming uncontrollably, my skin turned a yellow/green colour, and my eyelids swelled up. This is the point where they called the ambulance for me. After the ambulance picked me up and they asked me all the standard questions, they completely ignored me and talked about their weekend getting drunk. I was alone and scared, I was too weak to open my eyes. They wheeled me out of the ambulance and we waited in a long line of stretchers outside the hospital (it was a big queue). Neither paramedic said a word the entire time. Once we were inside, there was more waiting. Next minute, they dumped me in a hallway with about 10 other people on stretchers and just walked off. No well wishes or letting me know what was going on. Nothing. No one even checked on me, not even after I was wheeled to my section in the examination room. Not for a long time. I could have died there, waiting with no one to even check my vitals. Worst experience of my life.

  2. I Was an and in upstate ny. My heart goes out to the men and women all over the country who put there lives on the line and on hold to serve. Than includes fire and police.

  3. I have a serious respect for EMS and fire. I hope to become a firefighter despite them not getting too many fire calls. At the end they still get the chance to help save lives.

  4. Future EMT here !!! This year I told Jesus that I was going to put my life in service to other people and here we are sept 16 I start my training!!!!!! God is good always

  5. you know what i cannot stand with a passion. these EMS individuals who are arrogant flat out rude and make jokes on the job. why are these people in this field its about being serious dedicated and compassionate not joking or being rude while someone is in crisis. ughhh

  6. Love this show, can't wait until Dec.1st!! After being on a volunteer unit, I do know what they are talking about and YES it takes a very special person to do this job night after night!! Thank You to all the people who keep us safe and to those who are there to keep us alive!! GOD BLESS YOU ALL!!

Comments are closed.