London Ambulance Service
The London Ambulance Service NHS Trust is an NHS trust. It runs ambulances within the London region of England where there are about 8.6 million people living or working. About 5,300 people work for it.
The first ambulance service in London was started by the Metropolitan Asylums Board in 1879. It was for infectious patients, but it started carrying accident victims and emergency medical cases. The London County Council started an emergency ambulance service in February 1915 under the control of the chief of the London Fire Brigade. It was the first public body to employ women drivers, because so many men had volunteered for military service. By July 1916, the London County Council Ambulance Corps staff were all women. In 1930 it had 150 motor ambulances.[1]
During World War II, the London Auxiliary Ambulance Service was run by over 10,000 auxiliaries, mainly women. There were 139 Auxiliary Stations around the city. In 2008 it had 450 emergency ambulances with 100 fast response units - cars, motorcycles, or bicycles.[2] Daniel champion not happy ther playing up ther staff fighting over charger because off money For shopping after thay anoreing me on ther bus telling no love ther telling me live them alone And arkcing for sex after asoulting me her tock my charger balting sed no you no get it back it in ther staff office room back room but that won't listen to me ther think about ther self again over ther money and use vilots on me because of it chevon angrey because off money and sex after them bullying me For love after them picking on Daniel champion because off it will not work intell thay behave for sex if not thay can go a way after pissing me off over sex send them to jail for arrsing me Her ackting up ther selling money after missing me around after i come back form walse her won't to ack up
References
[change | change source]- ↑ "The Metropolitan Asylums Board - Land Ambulance Service". www.workhouses.org.uk. Retrieved 2023-05-02.
- ↑ "London Ambulance Service: Facts & figures". Archived from the original on 18 September 2008.