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London Transport (uk.transport.london) Discussion of all forms of transport in London. |
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On Oct 13, 9:36*am, wrote:
On Tue, 12 Oct 2010 19:14:28 GMT (Roy Badami) wrote: Again, we're not talking about members of the public. *boltar seems to be suggesting that it would be better if LUL staff ignored their instructions and instead dialed 999. *I don't think that's the right way to fix things. I'll just have to be in the minority on this issue then. For me , if I saw a load of people injured I'd call 999 first whatever the company procedures, not my boss. But perhaps I'm just unusual. I work in a very large building. During our first aid training, we were told that in a emergency, someone should contact security, who would alert the emergency services. Our trainer cited an example where an employee had a heart attack, a colleague called 999, and when the ambulance turned up at the main gate, the security people didn't even know it had been called, much less where the paramedics needed to go. Because medical help didn't reach them in time, the heart attack victim died. Whether the LU control rooms functioned as they should have done on 7/7 is probably a matter for the inquest, but I can certainly see the reason why the call goes to them and not from an individual employee. |
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