Confused 103-Year-Old Woman Melts Paramedics' Hearts | Ambulance 

These paramedics were a dream come true for this entire 👪 family, and Winnie the patient, especially.

@ 6:35 mins we are gifted with the best comment I've ever heard from a paramedic or medical person about how they feel about the job that they do. LISTEN .

brought a tear to my eye they did! Amazing people doing amazing work!!!!!!!! made her feel so safe and cared for. After watching the hate explode in America this made my heart sing!!! Thank you good people!!!!!

Gotta love the NHS. There is no where like it.

I wish my 103 year old Dad had him. He had a cold Indian doctor who treated him like he was old. If she only knew how funny he was. Most doctors and nurses loved him. This Indian doctor killed him. She over medicated him on medicine she was told he was allergic to. Karma will get her. Indians believe in karma. The nurse said Indian doctors become doctors for prestige and the money. She said it’s not about the patients. It was clear she could care less.

Do you know how to contact the guy

He's such a sweetheart 🥹

That. “I love you” will span two centuries, and will float in space forever.

The respect they showed her...

My Mom fell and broke her hip in December and then had to go to rehab, and she really appreciated the younger people who were kind and good at their jobs, especially one very tall, strong young man who helped her move around and picked up things that she would drop. The elderly and frail need people who care for them, and and do their jobs with kindness. It is refreshing to see young people with big hearts!

See what you mean Claudia, my eyes are leaking as well. Dear sweet little lady.

@@sherierodrigues1569 same...she made me cry.. such a sweetheart at 103!!! They were sooo sweet to her..

Especially in the US.

@@violahamilton782 They are everywhere we all are in kind.

I worked as an RN for the elderly. I loved them so much. I had 2 great-grandmothers who lived to be 100, as as a kid, I was more comfortable being around adults. I'm medically retired now sad, thing that is. I have the heart to care for others. I love you dahling

I totally agree.

@@edithjacob5115 can we be friends?

Lol. They're being filmed. for a show, not to mention a camera crew & the family of the patient, & they know tons of viewers will see the show/this video. They're obviously going to play it up & be on their best behavior.

@@JesgateOnDown so what do you think they are normally like, horrid ? that's truth, decency, compassion. don't judge others by your own miserable standards.

Unfortunately as we can see in the papers today there are ambulance teams giving poor care that results in unnecessary deaths, and falsifying records, aided and encouraged by managers, so that coroners cannot reach proper conclusions. The NHS is not safe or properly run and most of all, not accountable. Meanwhile, the government continues with quietly selling off parts , privatising GP groups covering thousands of patients without consultation. Don’t know what the answer is, but there is a huge , expensive problem and that’s not even thinking about the huge waiting lists with people in serious pain or dying whilst waiting for heart treatment.

Yes, they are such a lovely team :)

You can’t fake the care and compassion he oozes. It comes far too naturally especially from a show that’s following ambulances as they are attending calls, there’s no preparation or scripts

Those words resonated with myself also. Wonderful wise words that I paused the video and immediately translated it for my Japanese partner sitting nearby.

Bless your mum so sweet xxx😊

i bet the rules in there she wouldnt like. thats a problem. shes done fine till now. LOL shes is strong.

@@zeroregrets5901 …nor the food.

hey um just asking what year was she was born if you dont want to say it, it's fine

@@LexiLuvsfun My mother ? 1915.

I am so sorry for your loss.

I am sorry for your loss. I am sure he helped people more than he ever knew. Lost my mom and I can still remember her cardiologist making a special visit just to talk to her...I don't know if he ever realized what that meant to both of us.

Your husband sounds like a wonderful person. Thank you for sharing.

God Bless your dear husband and may God place his hand of protection over you! ♥️

And god bless your husband

I love when men aren't afraid to use high, soft voices when talking to kids

I second that! 🙌

Yes. Same. I feel I’ve witnessed something from a Higher Power in this video

Alex and Samantha

he is alex, and she is sam. patient is winnie. altogether lovely people.

Add those 2 paramedics And the other two with the little girl to the Queens honours lists for outstanding contribution to medicine in general and patient care in particular. These 4 paramedics are talented beyond belief, and deserve the highest recognition for. Their fabulous attitude, and compassion as well as their skills. Bravo you guys.. Well done.

I’m old and I’m crying because I wish I had been as nice a human as that paramedic man during my life. Jesus taught him well.

What a beauty you posses

Let be friends Shelley

Hey Victoria

Will love to be your friend Barbara

Hello Debra

Can we be friends?

You look so adorable

Can we be friends?

What a beautiful smile you have

My grandpa was 94, in 2017. He had same issue. He walked without a cane, was eating talking no glasses even. But no teeth only bunch of them, no arthritis or any memories issue. One afternoon went up to go to bathroom, washed hand sat down to eat lunch and suddenly be was gone. It just took him one week, he wasn't done with medicine. Maybe at this age tissue disintegrate faster and organ function gives up. I wish he was here, he loved me like hell. Grandma passed away early in my life he did double time and compensated for that. Still missing him. Five years it would be on 18th May. Just now watching this made him miss more but he was witty and happy. No issues and was strong as hell.

Glynny, well said. Also, I do like your name and would love to know if it’s your actual name or if it comes from Glynis, which is my own first name. I've never really liked Glynis but have never been called anything else and never changed it. I think I'd like to adopt Glynny though!

@@charlie2ism good morning Glynis, My name was made up by my Mom and the nurses who cared for her when I was born. My parents were hoping for another son, and had settled on the name Glen Akley Smith. ( Akley was my Grandmother’s maiden name). They were surprised when God sent a girl to be part of the family. So Mom and the nurses got creative with Glen, and turned it into Glyndeen. Dad got to choose the middle name. The story goes that when told the first name, he said, “Well, it has to be Ann, what the heck else goes with a name like that”? Glynny is a good name, for Glynis! Go for it!😂😂 Enjoy the day.

Hey

Hey she is sweet , can we be friends?

@Charles Morgan .Only if you're old enough to remember 70s music.

@@stacydetwiler1475 sure I do . Tell me about yourself

@Charles Morgan What do you want to know?

@@stacydetwiler1475 Everything you want to share , am a good listener

Hope you had a great day?

I think it's a few things: going to the hospital involves a lot of changes. You're not in your own room, lots of people making lots of noise, don't want people making a big fuss, too many strange things. Seeing as it's the UK, she won't need to worry about money, right? That would be a reason for people in the US to not want to go to the hospital.

@@kcanded Almost certainly not the money. But the reluctance to go to a hospital isn’t entirely unfounded. For many elderly going to the ER and then being in the hospital for a short while is actually a major event that can be life-changing. If I had a pound for every time I‘ve heard the sentence „but since they’ve been back from the hospital they haven’t been like before“ in my life, I‘d be a rich man. Simple fractures or minor illnesses can spiral into a big loss in quality of life. Most times not *because* of the hospital, but coincidental to the stay there. And those stories make the rounds among this age group. And in the end one fear often remains: If you go to the hospital, you’re done for - so don’t go.

@@leopoldfreiherrvonbernewit4747 Yeah, and if they need to be admitted, even a few days of bedrest can often cause a dramatic decline as muscles atrophy so quickly at that age and there are so many complications that can happen. If you notice the doctor they called agreed it would be better for her to stay home if possible.

I think they're scared of not leaving, of not going home. This generation of elderly people are probably the last to of been born in that house, raised their kids in that house and want to die at that house because that house is their only home.

they don't want to be stuck there. They rather be at home, where they are comfortable.

Looked like she was in her daughters home.

One of the daughters wore a bathrobe too, so I would guess, she lives there.

I’m not sure I want to. My mother is 106 y.o. and refuses to accept help. At least Mama has her wits.

Only if I'm in as good of shape as her. Lord I hate to be sick and have that drag on.

I don't actually want to get that old. Been suffering from chronic illnesses and pain 24/7 from a young age. I certainly don't want to go right now (have two awesome teen-aged kids) but when it's time I'll be glad to go and not suffer anymore. Hopefully have a say in when it'll happen as well.

You are beautiful Manda

My 2nd one is at her death bed in another continent :c

Hey Jennifer

Hello Lisa

Am sure you are cute too

Hello

Hello

Cute smile

What a. Beauty

@@charlesmorg5677 She is a beautiful Lady 💐

@@rhainaweissehexe3899 can we be friends please?

Hey