The struggle for life. Notes from an ambulance. Walder L.

In front of you is real, exciting, life stories, imbued with grief and hope, told by a direct participant in events.

The boy lying on the sidewalk is bleeding from a knife wound; A distraught mother, numb from shock, watches how her daughter is experiencing a deadly attack of asthma; The young girl is subjected to group rape, while her wounded boyfriend dies from an overdose; The unbalanced young man rushes towards a speedy train on New Year's Eve. Few can imagine a life in which such situations are not freelance. Nevertheless, for the paramedic of London ambulance Lisa Walder, these and thousands of other challenges are part of the workdays.

tragic, terrible episodes, often associated with the loss of loved ones, and, on the contrary, scenes of joy and triumph - all these are results Emergency call in 999, the largest and most loaded ambulance service in the world, where Lisa Walder has been working as a paramedic for more than 15 years. She says in the first person that she is hiding behind blue beacons and roaring sirens and what actually means to have a job that every day brings an ambulance face to face with death - and with fate.