The New Economist
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Analysis
    • Human Trafficking Features
  • Gossip
  • Life & Style
  • Opinions
    • Editorial
    • Columnists
      • Ikebesi Omoding
      • Isa Senkumba
      • Ramathan Ggoobi
    • Letters
  • Business
    • Corporate
  • Airlines
  • National Parks
The New Economist
  • Home
  • News
    • Analysis
    • Human Trafficking Features
  • Gossip
  • Life & Style
  • Opinions
    • Editorial
    • Columnists
      • Ikebesi Omoding
      • Isa Senkumba
      • Ramathan Ggoobi
    • Letters
  • Business
    • Corporate
  • Airlines
  • National Parks
No Result
View All Result
The New Economist
No Result
View All Result
Home Opinions Letters

Provide ambulances at every regional level

bySunrise reporter
September 4, 2015
in Letters
0
Ambulances needed at regional level

Ambulances needed at regional level

152
SHARES
1.9k
VIEWS
WhatsAppShare on TwitterFacebook

on my way to work when I saw a young man who had suffered a hit and run accident.

He lay close to the roadside bleeding copiously from the mouth while eye witnesses helplessly looked on.

The way this young man was bleeding, wouldn’t it have increased his chances of survival.

Many times, instead of comfort it offers a lot of distress that adds trauma to the victim.

First of all, when a person suffers from a hit and run accident, since no one is ready to help them due to fear of arrest by the police, they are forced to endure a lot of pain while a nearby police patrol comes to pick them up.

When the police arrive, the unfortunate fact is that these accident victims are placed on a dirty patrol car whose environment is sure enough to create infections to their injures and then they are driven around like crazy on these Ugandan roads full of humps to the nearest hospital.

Why then won’t these victims die after all the trauma and discomfort they are forced to pass through.

However, we can avoid all these unpleasant occurrences if only the government can place an ambulance at very regional level.

Not only does an ambulance provide comfort for the accident victim but it also offers first aid and medication that could prolong the victim’s life until he/she is taken to a hospital.

But because of their absence, the accident victims are forced to suffer trauma by the hands of the police which quickens their death and yet there would have been a chance of survival.

Comments

comments

Related Posts

HOCW’s Dr. Bolingo launches ‘Unlock the Mind’ Book
Arts

HOCW’s Dr. Bolingo launches ‘Unlock the Mind’ Book

byHattie Wright
January 24, 2024
0

Hope of Children and Women Victims of Violence (HOCW) Executive Director Dr. John Bolingo Ntahira has released his new book...

Read moreDetails
EC urged on civic education as  2021 electoral season hots-up

Justice Byabakama retains EC top job

January 11, 2024
Nothing will obstruct us, Ssenyonyi vows to hold govt accountable

Nothing will obstruct us, Ssenyonyi vows to hold govt accountable

January 11, 2024
Muhoozi: Who is targeting my supporters for elimination?

Muhoozi: Who is targeting my supporters for elimination?

January 4, 2024
Police issue statement on assassination attempt on Pastor Bugingo

Police issue statement on assassination attempt on Pastor Bugingo

January 4, 2024
Ssenyonyi replaces Mpuuga in new NUP shadow cabinet shake-up

Ssenyonyi replaces Mpuuga in new NUP shadow cabinet shake-up

January 24, 2024

Recent News

HOCW’s Dr. Bolingo launches ‘Unlock the Mind’ Book

HOCW’s Dr. Bolingo launches ‘Unlock the Mind’ Book

January 24, 2024
EC urged on civic education as  2021 electoral season hots-up

Justice Byabakama retains EC top job

January 11, 2024

Site Navigation

  • About us
  • Our Staff
  • Careers
  • Contact Us
  • Support

The New Economist's major concentration is on Ugandan and East African affairs, politics, and business, but it also includes regular sections on science and technology, books, and the arts.

© 2024

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Analysis
    • Human Trafficking Features
  • Gossip
  • Life & Style
  • Opinions
    • Editorial
    • Columnists
      • Ikebesi Omoding
      • Isa Senkumba
      • Ramathan Ggoobi
    • Letters
  • Business
    • Corporate

© 2024