Military personnel trained to drive ambulances ahead of NHS strikes

The video covers medical emergency protocols, including observations for a fractured pelvis injury and the use of morphine. It explains the use of a maternity kit for delivering babies and patient transport techniques. The video also details the role of military personnel in supporting non-emergency ambulance tasks, highlighting their driving experience and vehicle familiarization.

What are the key observations for a patient with a fractured pelvis?

• Height, weight, age

• Vision, hearing, reflexes

• Temperature, blood sugar, oxygen levels

• Respirate, heart rate, blood pressure

What is the purpose of a carry sheet in patient transport?

• To provide warmth to the patient

• To assist in moving patients down spiral staircases

• To administer medication

• To measure the patient's weight

What type of tasks will the armed forces be performing to support the London Ambulance Service?

• Firefighting

• Medical surgeries

• Non-clinical support such as ambulance driving

• Clinical support

What type of driving license is required for military personnel assigned to ambulance driving tasks?

• Category A

• Category B

• Category D

• Category C

How are military personnel prepared for last-minute tasks?

• They are not prepared for last-minute tasks

• They are given a month's notice

• They undergo a week of training

• They are used to being called up at the last minute