Saving a bumble bee from the skylight in his workshop barn proved a costly act of kindness for Clive Warren from Banff.
A serious leg injury left mountain biker Marc stranded in Glencoe. When he noticed his foot facing the wrong way, he knew he needed help to get there quickly.
Steven suffered a 'catastrophic' cardiac arrest during a long-distance cycle which left the 62-year-old requiring 29 minutes of CPR, a defibrillator being used three times, and Scotland’s Charity Air Ambulance (SCAA) being called to airlift him.
Panic hit after 8-year-old Riley swallowed £2 coin and struggled to breath.
When medics examined Debbie’s battered and broken body at her family farm near Tomintoul, they knew that speed would be a determining factor in saving her life – and Scotland’s Charity Air Ambulance was there to fulfil that critical race against time.
The last thing Mel remembers before entering a world of fear and pain was the front of a large black truck bearing down on their small hatchback car.
Has SCAA helped you in the past? If you feel comfortable sharing your patient story, we would love to hear from you.
As Scotland's only charity air ambulance, SCAA responds to time-critical accident and medical emergencies 365 days a year.
There are many ways you can choose to support our vital work.
SCAA exists so no one in Scotland suffers or dies because help cannot get there in time.
Please select a campaign to connect this plugin with.
