SINGAPORE: On November 8th, a motorcycle crash on the East Coast Parkway resulted in the death of the rider. Another drivers stopped to perform  , cardiac resuscitation.
At around 11.05 a.m. on Wednesday, the policeman claimed to have been made aware of an accident involving an ECP bus, lorry, and motorcycle that occurred before the leave to Kallang- Paya Lebar Expressway.
In response to CNA’s questions, authorities said on Thursday that the 27-year-old motorcyclist was comatose when he was taken to the hospital, where up until his death.  ,
According to CNA, a 38-year-old rider on the bus jumped out of the car as it was traveling down the expressway.
He was taken into custody soon after the injury and is helping with the investigation.
A gentleman was taken to the hospital on Wednesday at around 11.05 am after the Singapore Civil Defence Force received a call for assistance along the ECP.
The second driver to stop after spotting the motorcycle on the ground was Tan Tock Seng Hospital caregiver Ms. Lynn Long-Yam.
” I hurried over to the immobile motorcycle.” Because he was lying on his left side, nearly face down, she called out to him and attempted to touch him on the shoulder.
” He did n’t answer my question.”
A short while after she arrived, marathoner Ashley Liew and his family Sandra joined her. When they noticed the noise while passing by, the few stopped to offer assistance.
Lynn was able to dial 995. They advised her to turn him around and perform CPR while she was on the telephone with 995, according to Mrs. Liew.
When they turned him round, they discovered that the motorcycle’s wrist was broken and that he was bleeding from the head.
Mrs. Liew stayed on the phone with the emergency services to integrate strategies while Ms. Long-Yam and Mr. Lies continued to perform CPR.
” Another ( person ) joined us shortly after both of us began CPR. She is a Tan Tock Seng ( staff member ), and according to Mr. Liew, she was also assisting with the casualty’s vital signs.
Before the hospital arrived, Ms. Long-Yam and Mr. Liew alternated performing CPR.
The limousine driver informed them that no one stopped to assist them for 15 to 20 minutes. At that point, the pilot had requested an emergency.
When the caregiver learned of the pause, she started to worry.
My heart dropped because she said,” Coming from the physician perspective, we know how crucial it is to begin CPR right away and to get help right now.”
The entire incident, according to Mr. Liew, was delayed by a significant amount of time. We all believe that if someone had intervened sooner, they would have stopped to check and, even in the case of CPR, at the very least, called for help.
” Those priceless 15 hours could be used more effectively.”
Ms. Long-Yam and the pair sent their condolences and claimed to be in contact with the motorcyclist’s home. The motorcyclist’s family was expecting, they discovered from his family.
” Because I have a two-year-old myself, my heart really broke.” It’s really hard to picture her life without me or my father, Ms. Long-Yam said.