Alice Clark Obituary, Death – Tributes are being paid this afternoon to the late paramedic Alice Clark, who died in a tragic accident on the A21 near Tonbridge at 8:20 p.m. yesterday. An ambulance provided by the Trust was involved in the collision (5th January 2022). (5th January 2022). Alice was 21 years old when she joined the Trust in November of the previous year, having recently completed her paramedic training.
When asked about their daughter, Alice’s parents stated, “Alice was really excited to qualify as a paramedic and looked forward to every shift.” She was a nice daughter, sister, and granddaughter who had a good time. She was also friendly. Everyone who knew her respected her tremendous drive to travel to new locations. Her family and friends, both near and far, will miss her in ways that words cannot fully express. We would appreciate your compassion for our request for privacy during this extremely difficult and tragic moment in our lives.”
Despite only being with us for a short time, Alice rapidly became a member of our ambulance family and will be remembered as a kind and dedicated paramedic.” “Despite the fact that she had only been with us for a short time, Alice was already very much a member of our ambulance family,” Giovanni Mazza, Manager of the Paddock Wood Operating Unit, where Alice was stationed, said today in a tribute. Her employees will miss her in profound ways, and we want her family and friends to know that they are in our thoughts and prayers during this terrible time.
We express our heartfelt condolences to Alice’s family, friends, and all of her former ambulance coworkers on behalf of the New Zealand Retired Ambulance Officers Facebook Group. We share your pain and loss at the loss of a coworker, even though we are on the other side of the planet. Please know that you have our thoughts, prayers, and respect as you make what may be your final phone call, Alice. I wish you the happiness you want. In addition, we want the other crew members who were injured in this disaster to know that we are thinking about them and sending our best wishes. We wish you a speedy and thorough recovery. The work of Warwick Manning