It is a difficult time for all at the moment but the work of Suffolk Accident Rescue Service continues...

With the COVID-19 outbreak, many of the general public will have concerns, please try and ensure you are up-to-date with current advice

Patient feedback from a recent SARS call out

Critical Care Paramedic, Liam Sagi becomes our second new solo responder in 2020

Bury St Edmunds-based printers donate services to SARS

Emma was riding her motorbike when she was involved in a road traffic collision in Haverhill

SARS will be running a Trash and Treasures weekend in April

SARS volunteer, Dr James Price undertakes PHEM..

Volunteer CCP, Joe Dowsing is now operational increasing our network of autonomous responders

Volunteer SARS CCP responded to his 4th call out of the month, earlier this week.

Suffolk Bar Billiard players raising money for SARS for third year running.

Ipswich Greyfriars Round Table Rudolph and Santa Sleigh are raising money throughout December for SARS and SERVSC

Forty two students at Thurston Sixth Form College undertook CPR and Defibrillator awareness training, led by SARS.

27th November 2019, 1930 Sebert Wood Community Primary School, Bury St Edmunds

Audio testimonial from former SARS patient, Harry Richardson

Attending patients involved in serious road traffic collisions continues to be a significant part of our voluntary critical care response.

Lyndsey Collier was driving on the A131 near Sudbury when she was involved in a serious road traffic collision with a bus.

Otis was a young baby who fell very ill

Andrew Wilding, a father or two, suffered a cardiac arrest

This could have happened to anyone. I feel that I have been very lucky.

Samantha Turner, 45, suffered a cardiac arrest in Ipswich. A SARS volunteer team was mobilised to provide specialist critical care.

Brian Baker’s car was involved in a collision with a lorry on the A140. He sustained critical head and facial injuries and was trapped in his vehicle for nearly an hour.