Real Rescues
Documentary series which follows the dramatic day-to-day work of the emergency services. Still looking for more?
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Real Rescues is a Documentary programme.
Next Show TimesTags |
Real Rescues
Documentary series which follows the dramatic day-to-day work of the emergency services. Still looking for more?
|
Real Rescues is a Documentary programme.
Next Show TimesTags |
United Kingdom
United States
Comments
Hi there
Could you tell me if this series of Real Rescues is a repeat. If so, when is the new series starting?
Thanks.
I watched what I thought was Real Rescues last week during the day and the emergency radio was being blocked by a woman around Torquay. The operator thought it was probably a holiday maker.
I have looked up Real Rescues on the web and it must have been another daytime programme.
I thought I knew who the woman might be.
Angela
hi i am one of the members of staff filmed for hampshires real rescues program, the next series 2008 starts in july 08 with the 3rd series starting in october 2008, and to angela ridley the program you were watching is called seaside rescue featuring just the coastguard where as real rescues is the ambulance service,police,fire,coastguard and is shown at 915am in the morning hope this helps enjoy watching the last series got 8 million viewers
hi im john from dunstable bedfordshire and i am goin to be a paramedic real rescues is one of my favourite proggrammes. i was just wondering i have got a choice weather to secure a student paramedic position with an ambulance service trust, or attend an approved full-time course in paramedic science at a university.
I was concernd that when viewing Real Rescues broadcast on Monday, 13th October, that some potentially important advice was left out thatr could have saved many more similar accidents.
The Lesser Weever fish featured in the section where a gent was stung, was mentioned as being found mainly/commonly on the South Coast. It is found all around the coast of England, particularly on ANY sandy beach. My family has had experience of them on the East Coast. as shrimp harvesters. Most local children and regular holidaymakers in the area are aware of the danger and they wear shoes to cover their feet when paddling, particulasly at low tide. These fish are dangerous even when small, the largest Lessr Weever I have found was exceptionally large at 6 inches long. Shrimp fishermen always wear gloves and examine nets very carefully before taking out shrimps, as they can be as small as the shrimps!
To summarise, we advise always cover feet when paddling , particularly at high tide, and call an ambulance as soon as you think one has stung you.
I really like watching Real Rescue programme. I can not understand for what reason
while the programme is running, also loud background music on too. I don't think
music is neccessary .
F. Ford ( Mrs )
i really like real rescues i have it on five days a week
i like real rescues because we like police
Flip, banging on about weaver fish, they're not dangerous, they just hurt, anyone who calls an ambulance because of weaver fish sting is an idiot, the remedy is simply to plunge/bathe the area in water as hot as one can handle.