With his work, seconds matter. During them, they have to make decisions, push out their emotions and often hit rock bottom. Air ambulance doctor Marek Dvořák experiences such situations every day, and now he will take you to the world he dreamed of as a little boy.
What does a doctor's job in a helicopter look like? Which takeoffs will he never forget? When was he afraid during the intervention and what would he not want to experience in the service? It's a narrative that takes your breath away at times. At times it is touching and at other times it will make you laugh. It will also teach you that there is nothing to be afraid of in first aid, and maybe even make you think more about what you do in life.
Dvořák is unique among Czech doctors. And not only because of the many tattoos she has on her body. He does not go far for a controversial opinion, he has a unique sense of humor, but at the same time, you can tell how much he lives by medicine in his every sentence. When he talks about a patient who surprised him with a visit a few months after a serious injury and whom he thought could not survive, he is moved to tears.
He was asked questions by Martin Moravec, whose previous book interviews with neurosurgeon Vladimír Beneš, pilot David Hecl and investigator Josef Mareš became bestsellers.