AMBULANCES part V international Ambulances on Alphabet from D

AMBULANCES D:

Dacia 1300 Ambulance

Dacia 1300 Ambulance DACIA Logans, Dusters, Dokker + 13(20)

1950 DAF A10 Ambulance

Leyland-Daf 400 V8 1991 Ambulance by ‘Mountain’

DAF – DAF Leyland – YA – Trucks – DAF Sherpa – Army

DAIMLERS from WWI + later

De Dietrich Ambulances van 1900, 1902 +1912

Delauny Belleville Ambulances 1907-1918

1959 Dennis Lomas ambulance

tpt transport bus minibus double decker coach ambulance dennis

Dennis Brothers – Dennis – Lomas bodybuilders Ambulances

1954 Desoto Weller Special Ambulance Service Wagon

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DeSoto or De Soto Ambulances + Hearses + Limo Ambulances 1938 – 1958

DKW Schnellaster – F 800- Munga

Dodge -Dodge Brothers – Dodge Dart Ambulances

AUSTIN Car pictures, videos and ads. II

AUSTIN Car pictures, videos and ads. II

Austin Motor Company, Longbridge, England, UK, 1905-1952

Austin-ADO-BMC-Hillman-Hudson-Humber-Innocenti-Leyland-MG-Morris-Princess-Riley-Rosengart-Rover-Sunbeam-Vanden Plas-Wolseley

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NCA001000430_001, 15-08-2007, 10:52, 8C, 7926x4014 (0+4), 100%, NCAD, 1/80 s, R42.6, G11.4, B8.9 — NCA001000430_001, 15-08-2007, 10:52, 8C, 7926×4014 (0+4), 100%, NCAD, 1/80 s, R42.6, G11.4, B8.9

Fifty years of caring for the capital London Ambulance Service is 50 years old today (Wednesday 1 April) and will be celebrating with ‘ambulance drivers’ from the sixties meeting 21st century paramedics in old and new vehicles. Fifty years ago suited ‘ambulance drivers’ picked up patients and took them straight to hospital but today, highly skilled clinicians, many with paramedic science degrees, diagnose and treat patients at the scene of incidents. Chief Executive Dr Fionna Moore said: “Back in the old days we used to ‘scoop and run’ patients straight to hospital. There was just a stretcher, a splint and breathing apparatus in the back of an ambulance and staff had eight weeks training. “In contrast, today, we have a wide range of frontline staff, from emergency ambulance crew, through to advanced and consultant paramedics and have a paramedic at director-level on our Trust Board. Increasingly, our paramedics have a three-year paramedic science degree. They carry up to 30 different drugs and make life and death decisions about the most appropriate place to take a patient for treatment. Our ambulances are now kitted out with defibrillators to restart patients’ hearts and ECG machines to detect heart attacks.” Peter Hayman, 74, who worked for the Service from 1965 to 1994, attended the ceremony at County Hall to mark the creation of the new ambulance service. He said: “I remember we introduced an inflatable splint which we thought was revolutionary because all we really had back then was a satchel of bandages and dressings but it’s nothing compared to the kit they have on an ambulance today.” While technology and training has transformed the Service, Fionna says one thing which hasn’t changed is the commitment of ambulance staff to the health and well-being of Londoners. She said: “Fifty years ago the whole of the UK only had one million emergency calls for an ambulance. In London alone we now receive over 1.7m a year. “Ambula — Fifty years of caring for the capital
London Ambulance Service is 50 years old today (Wednesday 1 April) and will be celebrating with ‘ambulance drivers’ from the sixties meeting 21st century paramedics in old and new vehicles.
Fifty years ago suited ‘ambulance drivers’ picked up patients and took them straight to hospital but today, highly skilled clinicians, many with paramedic science degrees, diagnose and treat patients at the scene of incidents.
Chief Executive Dr Fionna Moore said: “Back in the old days we used to ‘scoop and run’ patients straight to hospital. There was just a stretcher, a splint and breathing apparatus in the back of an ambulance and staff had eight weeks training.
“In contrast, today, we have a wide range of frontline staff, from emergency ambulance crew, through to advanced and consultant paramedics and have a paramedic at director-level on our Trust Board. Increasingly, our paramedics have a three-year paramedic science degree. They carry up to 30 different drugs and make life and death decisions about the most appropriate place to take a patient for treatment. Our ambulances are now kitted out with defibrillators to restart patients’ hearts and ECG machines to detect heart attacks.”
Peter Hayman, 74, who worked for the Service from 1965 to 1994, attended the ceremony at County Hall to mark the creation of the new ambulance service. He said: “I remember we introduced an inflatable splint which we thought was revolutionary because all we really had back then was a satchel of bandages and dressings but it’s nothing compared to the kit they have on an ambulance today.”
While technology and training has transformed the Service, Fionna says one thing which hasn’t changed is the commitment of ambulance staff to the health and well-being of Londoners.
She said: “Fifty years ago the whole of the UK only had one million emergency calls for an ambulance. In London alone we now receive over 1.7m a year.
“Ambula

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KF2-2206

Leyland-Daf 400 V8 1991 Ambulance by 'Mountain' — Leyland-Daf 400 V8 1991 Ambulance by ‘Mountain’

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