In any accident scene, rapid removal of the casualty to hospital improves their chances of survival. To achieve this rapid removal, the ambulance and medical personnel must work in harmony with the police and fire service to secure the scene and remove the casualty safely without causing injury either to the casualty or other personnel on the scene. Care should also be taken to preserve evidence at the scene for future investigation. Check out photos of car crash victims still in seats as you read further…
Car crash victims still in seats
Below are photos of car crash victims still in seats, outside their seats and at various positions; depending on the nature of the accident. Please note that the below images are irritating and caution should be applied when scrolling. If you have phobia for blood or accident scenes, please don’t see them or better still, see them with some else.
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| Photos of car crash victims still in seats |
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It is essential at every accident site that operations are managed to ensure that any evidence available at the site that may assist the investigatory bodies later is left as undisturbed as possible. Evidence such as tyre marks in the dew on the road, dirt from the wheel arches at the point of impact, or fragments of filament welded to headlamp glass can all be of value to the accident investigator. This evidence may not only be used in a prosecution, but also in a civil case for compensation for the victim.
What happens to a body in a car crash?
During a car accident, your body is violently shaken resulting in damages and injuries. Some of the most common injuries include broken bones, burns, head and neck trauma, brain injuries, and back and spinal cord trauma.
Which seat is most likely to survive a car crash?
University of Buffalo Researchers report that the back seat is 59 to 86 percent safer than the front seat. Backed up by National Highway Traffic Safety Administration – NHTSA -research, crash statistics show the middle seat in the back is most survivable
