Perpetrator attacked in Neresheim: Police investigated against the perpetrator!

Perpetrator attacked in Neresheim: Police investigated against the perpetrator!

Neresheim, Deutschland - in Neresheim there was an unfortunate incident on Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in which a 28-year-old paramedic of the German Red Cross (DRK) was attacked. While she carried out medical care as part of her duties, she was suddenly attacked by a drunk man who followed after her. The paramedic suffered minor injuries and had to be taken to a hospital for treatment. Your health is currently not known. The police have initiated investigations to clarify the exact process of the incident, and the attacker now has to answer for the attack on the rescue power. No further information on his background or possible consequences are not known.

The incident in Neresheim is not isolated. Rescue workers were also victims of a massive attack in Kelsterbach, Groß-Gerau district. On the evening of March 1st, paramedics moved out to a medical emergency in which a person believed to be lifeless had to be resuscitated. During this campaign, however, the emergency services were attacked and insulted by several family members. Here, too, the dispute within the family was not associated with the actual emergency. The conflict escalated, whereupon the police had to be consulted. At least four people were injured in this incident, including paramedics and a policewoman, and the ambulance was damaged.

frequent attacks on rescue workers

These two incidents throw a light on an alarming problem that becomes more and more present in the emergency services. A study by the German Red Cross proves that employees in the emergency services can report at least one use of violence within one year. It is particularly alarming that 40.3 % of the staff are affected exclusively by verbal violence, while about a third experiences both verbal and physical attacks. The most common forms of attack are blows and kicks, with a large part of the attacks taking place in inner -city areas or social focal points.

The results of the DRK study also show that over three quarters of the attacks are based on the patients themselves. DRK President Gerda Hasselfeldt is concerned about the increasing number of incidents and calls for more comprehensive training for emergency services and consistent persecution of the perpetrators. The frequency of aggressions against emergency services is often seen as an expression of increasing demands on demand on the part of the patient.

These incidents in Neresheim and Kelsterbach illustrate the risks with which emergency services are faced every day. Medical help should take place in a respectful and non -violent framework. Those responsible are required to take preventive measures and to adapt the existing legal framework to ensure the safety of emergency services.

For detailed information on the incidents in Neresheim and Kelsterbach you can report the reports on Schwäbische Post and Read new press . For further insights into the problem of violence in the emergency services, I recommend the study of the German Roten Kreuz. .