ai nói em dại, hoặc đạo đức giả khi giúp đỡ nếu gặp người bị nạn thì kệ. chẳng mong làm tích đức cho con cái hay gì cả, chỉ biết làm điều có thể làm trước mắt mình thôi
Việc này cũng hên xui, và không nói trước được. Ở đây không có đúng, sai hay nên, không nên mà chỉ phụ thuộc bản thân mình quyết định có ra tay giúp người bị nạn hay không vì chỉ có mình mới đánh giá đúng tầm ảnh hưởng (đến bản thân, gia đình...) nếu không may bị hiểu nhầm
Rất đáng để suy ngẫm.
Người nước ngoài có cư xử như người Việt không ? Hóng các bác hay đi xa mở mang tầm mắt
Cách đây 6 năm, 7r tối e đang đi 2B đi uống cafe, chạy trước e là 2 chị chở theo bé trai khoảng 3 tuổi. Có 2 thằng trẻ trâu chạy xe độ phóng nhanh chẻ đuôi xe tải thì táng tay lái vào xe 2 chị kia, 2 thằng không sao phóng mất. 2 chị kia ngã ra đường, thằng nhỏ không sao chỉ la lên khóc, chị cầm lái thì đập đầu xuống đường đau quá không đứng dậy được, chị ngồi sau thì thì trật tay mặt nhăn nhó. E dừng xe ngay giữa đường cẩn thận rút chìa khóa, chạy lại đỡ thằng nhỏ với chị ngồi sau vào lề rồi quay ra đỡ chị kia ngồi dậy, cũng may lúc đó có thêm 2 người nữa ra đỡ và dắt xe vào, e còn nhặt chiếc đt đưa cho chị ngồi sau. Bắt đầu có đông người bu lại hỏi han và chị kia gọi cho người nhà, e thấy cũng ổn nên ra lấy xe đi, xe e đang dựng ngay chỗ bị nạn. E vừa đề xe đi được 2 3m thì có 2 xe phóng lên đạp e ngã ra đường, kêu lớn " DMM định bỏ chạy hả?", e ngã ra chưa kịp nói gì 2 thằng nhảy nhanh xuống sút e mấy cái, cũng may toàn sút vào vai với vào hông. Có 1 anh chạy ra kêu " không phải, không phải..tụi nó bỏ chạy rồi". Thế là 2 xe đó mặt vẫn hầm hầm rồi phóng xe bỏ đi, e đứng dậy dựng xe ngó thấy trầy tí..mấy người đứng xem tai nạn đứng ngay đó nhìn nhìn e vẻ lạ lạ...e quay xe về không đi cafe nữa vì áo cũng dơ rồi.
QUOTE="songkran, post: 10310317, member: 126002"]Rất đáng để suy ngẫm.
Người nước ngoài có cư xử như người Việt không ? Hóng các bác hay đi xa mở mang tầm mắt[/QUOTE]
Đây nè: chịu khó đọc nha bác
http://jalopnik.com/ten-things-to-do-when-you-see-a-car-crash-506699111
10.) Turn on your hazards and slow down
Obviously, if it's just fender bender, you keep going. If it's something heavier and you're the first to the scene, you are required by basic human decnency help. But be careful — stopping or changing direction too rapidly can make you the next victim.
Suggested By: Brian, the life of, Photo Credit: Toshihiro Oimatsu
As it is happening turn on your hazards as quickly as you can to signal a problem to drivers behind …Read more
9.) Leave space for the emergency services
Emergency crews will come with big vehicles and the space around the crash is most likely tight enough as it is. If there's traffic or hard terrain around make sure to leave them enough room to do their job.
Suggested By: POD, Photo Credit: Till Krech
If the crash is directly in front and I've got time to respond, I do the following:Read more
8.) Put your high visibility jacket on
This picture demonstrates why. I know most people don't have these in the US, but in Europe this equipment is pretty much required by the law.
That's a good thing when your clothes are gray. In fact, any color is pretty invisible after the sun goes down.
Suggested By: savethering, Photo Credit: Matt Buck
1. Slow down with hazards on.Read more
7.) Check the condition of the victims
You need this to know what you're dealing with. Also, there's a chance you can do something to improve conditions before the help arrives.
Suggested By: Demon-Xanth, Photo Credit: ER24 EMS
#1 Stop and make sure everyone is okay.Read more
6.) Call 911 and give a short but clear description
Location, number of injured, most likely condition. That's all they need to know. Don't panic, keep it short, that's the most helpful thing you can do. They will know their part.
Suggested By: klurejr, Photo Credit: bark
5.) Don't move the victim unless it's a must
You don't see what's going on under their clothing, and a bad move can paralyze the injured. Unless someone is in a dangerous position it's best to act very gently and even then you should move with care.
Suggested By: TohotforCola803, Photo Credit: Mark Quintanilla
4.) If you're qualified, try to improve the conditions
Knowing CPR can save lives. Also, there are many doctors and nurses on the roads who know what do do. If you're one of them, you will help instantly. If you're not sure, wait for the professionals.
Suggested By: RealityAgent, Photo Credit: Ano Lobb
3.) Help keep traffic moving
There are enough spectators as it is, and nothing is more annoying (and dangerous) than when people slow down to check out an accident on the highway. Be Officer Barbrady and tell them to move along, there's nothing to see here.
Suggested By: McLarry, Photo Credit: Mark Fisher
Help keep traffic moving.Read more
2.) Think about what you've seen. You're a witness.
The police will need all the information you have to decide who or what caused the accident. Keep it to the facts.
Suggested By: Gamecat235, Photo Credit: Richard Masoner
Stop*. Provide help if needed. Make sure that authorities have been contacted if required. Stay on…Read more
1.) Go home and grab a beer
It's been a long day, you've seen some violence and possibly blood as well on the road. The police had questions, you felt bad for the injured, wasn't sure how to help, but it's over. You'll probably be charged up on adrenaline so it's best to get some rest if you can. A good IPA is the best way to start.
Người nước ngoài có cư xử như người Việt không ? Hóng các bác hay đi xa mở mang tầm mắt[/QUOTE]
Đây nè: chịu khó đọc nha bác
http://jalopnik.com/ten-things-to-do-when-you-see-a-car-crash-506699111
10.) Turn on your hazards and slow down
Obviously, if it's just fender bender, you keep going. If it's something heavier and you're the first to the scene, you are required by basic human decnency help. But be careful — stopping or changing direction too rapidly can make you the next victim.
Suggested By: Brian, the life of, Photo Credit: Toshihiro Oimatsu
As it is happening turn on your hazards as quickly as you can to signal a problem to drivers behind …Read more
9.) Leave space for the emergency services
Emergency crews will come with big vehicles and the space around the crash is most likely tight enough as it is. If there's traffic or hard terrain around make sure to leave them enough room to do their job.
Suggested By: POD, Photo Credit: Till Krech
If the crash is directly in front and I've got time to respond, I do the following:Read more
8.) Put your high visibility jacket on
This picture demonstrates why. I know most people don't have these in the US, but in Europe this equipment is pretty much required by the law.
That's a good thing when your clothes are gray. In fact, any color is pretty invisible after the sun goes down.
Suggested By: savethering, Photo Credit: Matt Buck
1. Slow down with hazards on.Read more
7.) Check the condition of the victims
You need this to know what you're dealing with. Also, there's a chance you can do something to improve conditions before the help arrives.
Suggested By: Demon-Xanth, Photo Credit: ER24 EMS
#1 Stop and make sure everyone is okay.Read more
6.) Call 911 and give a short but clear description
Location, number of injured, most likely condition. That's all they need to know. Don't panic, keep it short, that's the most helpful thing you can do. They will know their part.
Suggested By: klurejr, Photo Credit: bark
5.) Don't move the victim unless it's a must
You don't see what's going on under their clothing, and a bad move can paralyze the injured. Unless someone is in a dangerous position it's best to act very gently and even then you should move with care.
Suggested By: TohotforCola803, Photo Credit: Mark Quintanilla
4.) If you're qualified, try to improve the conditions
Knowing CPR can save lives. Also, there are many doctors and nurses on the roads who know what do do. If you're one of them, you will help instantly. If you're not sure, wait for the professionals.
Suggested By: RealityAgent, Photo Credit: Ano Lobb
3.) Help keep traffic moving
There are enough spectators as it is, and nothing is more annoying (and dangerous) than when people slow down to check out an accident on the highway. Be Officer Barbrady and tell them to move along, there's nothing to see here.
Suggested By: McLarry, Photo Credit: Mark Fisher
Help keep traffic moving.Read more
2.) Think about what you've seen. You're a witness.
The police will need all the information you have to decide who or what caused the accident. Keep it to the facts.
Suggested By: Gamecat235, Photo Credit: Richard Masoner
Stop*. Provide help if needed. Make sure that authorities have been contacted if required. Stay on…Read more
1.) Go home and grab a beer
It's been a long day, you've seen some violence and possibly blood as well on the road. The police had questions, you felt bad for the injured, wasn't sure how to help, but it's over. You'll probably be charged up on adrenaline so it's best to get some rest if you can. A good IPA is the best way to start.
Đây nữa nè: http://accident-law.freeadvice.com/accident-law/auto/witness_auto_accident.htm
If you witness a car accident, your appropriate course of action will depend on the circumstances of the incident. The first important thing is to make sure you don't put yourself in danger. After a car accident, especially a serious one, it's possible that there will be flames, fire or combustibles.
Do not approach the vehicle or get too close until you are certain that the scene of the accident is safe. In fact, you may want to keep your physical distance until a professional gets there if you have any doubt at all about whether there could be danger. You also do not want to exit your own vehicle in the middle of traffic, or leave your vehicle somewhere where it could cause another car accident.
If you suspect or know that an injury occurred to the individuals in the car, immediately call 911. If you believe it is safe to approach the car, you can try to make victims as comfortable as possible. However, you should NOT move them. Moving an injured person can turn a minor injury into a serious one.
If you witness a car accident, your appropriate course of action will depend on the circumstances of the incident. The first important thing is to make sure you don't put yourself in danger. After a car accident, especially a serious one, it's possible that there will be flames, fire or combustibles.
Do not approach the vehicle or get too close until you are certain that the scene of the accident is safe. In fact, you may want to keep your physical distance until a professional gets there if you have any doubt at all about whether there could be danger. You also do not want to exit your own vehicle in the middle of traffic, or leave your vehicle somewhere where it could cause another car accident.
If you suspect or know that an injury occurred to the individuals in the car, immediately call 911. If you believe it is safe to approach the car, you can try to make victims as comfortable as possible. However, you should NOT move them. Moving an injured person can turn a minor injury into a serious one.
