I have always thought no but recently I have seen an ambulance mob over a center divider because they were blocked in on their side. So now I would say yes. Every second counts when trying to save a life
This depends a a few factors: which side of the road you drive on in your state or country, where the ambulance is coming from, the size of the ambulance, the speed of the ambulance among many other factors.
Generally, you should move towards the side where you normally park (i.e. away from the median line of traffic). However, driving judgement should be used at all times. For example, if you are in a two-laned road and an ambulance needs to get past, use your judgement and go to the side of the road that will allow you to create a "valley" for the ambulance to drive by.
In an ambulance driving course, you will always be thought to overtake only on the fast lane (right lane in New Zealand, and left lane in the United States). This lane is known as the central reservation lane or overtaking lane.
Schoolbus? On the opposite side of a 4-lane roadway and travelling in the opposite direction than the schoolbus, you do not have to stop. It is against the law for school buses to pick up or discharge students to walk across a 4-lane roadway. They can only discharge and pick up on the same side of the street. HOWEVER: If you are on the same side and travelling in the same direction as the schoolbus, yes, you must stop behind the bus.
No because you are not allowed to cross a 4 lane road.
If the bike has a license, then it is an official vehicle and you need to ride it on the road and stop for the ambulance and get on the shoulder of the road.
No. In some states, there are laws regarding tailgating, and you should not get too close to another vehicle. Common decency says that you shouldn't do so regardless of the laws. You should make sure that you have enough space to safely stop if the person in front of you has to stop. When passing on a two lane road (one lane per direction), you should hang back a little and begin to accelerate as you approach the passing zone. This way, you'll already be going faster than the car you are passing, and you don't have to spend as long in the opposite direction's lane.
first you should call the ambulance and then you should make sure the person tries not to move the injured person. Then you should use a gauze to stop any bleeding and keep putting pressure on it it'll the ambulance comes.
You should carefully merge into the next lane, bearing in mind that, if you are the one changing lanes, you must yield right-of-way to anyone already in the lane.
Absolutely never turn off the engine when you are in a driving lane on any roadway. A stop sign means stop, not park.
A victim of a stabbing should have pressure applied to stop or control the bleeding. Call an ambulance immediately. Get to a hospital as soon as possible.
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No
According to the Missouri driver's manual, you do not have to stop if your are traveling in the opposite direction of a school bus on any road having four or more lanes. In fact, it is illegal for a bus driver to permit students to cross multiple lanes of traffic.
Opposite the order in which they're being delivered.