clau00006Nov 172 min readThe captain of the RSAF and other citizens assist in resuscitating an unconscious guy.One evening in November 2024, a captain in the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) heard a cry for assistance while he was heading home.Later, Tan Yu Xiang, the captain, discovered a man unconscious on the ground who was also not breathing and had no pulse.Tan's "training kicked in" at that moment, and he started giving the man cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). An Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and a medical kit were brought by two members of the public who also intervened while Tan was. They worked together to successfully resuscitate the man, and once his pulse stabilized, he was turned over to the Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) paramedics. Tan narrated the aforementioned tale in an RSAF Instagram post on November 16. The post caption states that the man who was saved is "recovering well" in the hospital. Tan commended the public for their assistance.Tan is a Search and Rescue Medical Officer from 1 Medical Squadron (1 MS), according to RSAF, and part of his duties included looking for and rescuing lives on a moving helicopter.A crewman with critical medical needs was flown from a bulk carrier to Singapore General Hospital on November 9 by Tan's coworkers from the RSAF's RESCUE 10 medical team."My training taught me to handle challenging conditions and helped me respond effectively in [resuscitating the man on the day of the incident]," Tan said.Tan went on to say that the group's cooperation in saving the individual also showed good communication and teamwork, two qualities that are "vital" for his team's research and rescue operations."It's heartening to see civic-minded Singaporeans, regardless of background, unite to help someone in need," Tan stated.SCDF has been contacted by Mothership for feedback.
One evening in November 2024, a captain in the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) heard a cry for assistance while he was heading home.Later, Tan Yu Xiang, the captain, discovered a man unconscious on the ground who was also not breathing and had no pulse.Tan's "training kicked in" at that moment, and he started giving the man cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR). An Automated External Defibrillator (AED) and a medical kit were brought by two members of the public who also intervened while Tan was. They worked together to successfully resuscitate the man, and once his pulse stabilized, he was turned over to the Singapore Civil Defence Force (SCDF) paramedics. Tan narrated the aforementioned tale in an RSAF Instagram post on November 16. The post caption states that the man who was saved is "recovering well" in the hospital. Tan commended the public for their assistance.Tan is a Search and Rescue Medical Officer from 1 Medical Squadron (1 MS), according to RSAF, and part of his duties included looking for and rescuing lives on a moving helicopter.A crewman with critical medical needs was flown from a bulk carrier to Singapore General Hospital on November 9 by Tan's coworkers from the RSAF's RESCUE 10 medical team."My training taught me to handle challenging conditions and helped me respond effectively in [resuscitating the man on the day of the incident]," Tan said.Tan went on to say that the group's cooperation in saving the individual also showed good communication and teamwork, two qualities that are "vital" for his team's research and rescue operations."It's heartening to see civic-minded Singaporeans, regardless of background, unite to help someone in need," Tan stated.SCDF has been contacted by Mothership for feedback.
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