Sample Solution

complete picture” to a London Assembly inquiry in 2006 into the emergency response, giving an account, which suggested a speedier and more efficient response than, had actually taken place. “There was no intent to deceive,” insisted an ambulance spokesman.

Conclusion

In conclusion, any major incident in any major city is going to cause mass panic among citizens, emergency services and staff, and government, and in this case, it could never have been prevented. It will always put a strain on hospitals in terms of bed space and staffing, emergency services in terms of responding times and getting the correct services in a timely manner, especially in a city as busy as London, in peak hour traffic, it makes for longer transit times. Ways in which to improve however include constant training for all clinical staff and emergency services, better communication between all of the services as well as reducing the amount of radio black spots around the city and underground, higher quality training such as advanced first aid especially when dealing with mass casualties, it’s important to be able to address the most critical first to increase the chances of survival. Considering the London Bombings on the 7th of July 2005 was the biggest act of terrorism to occur on British Soil, emergency services responded very well to this incident as they only had international events prior to learn from their mistakes to improve the way it could be dealt on home soil. There will always be room for improvement and emergency services will always be under the microscope after an event such as this major incident, but the response and treatment from emergency services was well handled and has been improved for an even better outcome in case a major incident ever occurs in the United Kingdom in the future.