Student nurse nearly 'cut in half' in fair ride horror was given 0% chance survival

dailystar.co.uk:

READ MORE: Friend of Audi driver killed in 200mph crash filmed the moments leading to horror impactThe Major Trauma Service manager at Royal Preston Hospital, Lancashire, Karen Haworth explained that Chloe walking out of the hospital was "an absolute miracle" after suffering the "worst pelvic fracture a person can have".

Chloe The Mirror: "When I woke up I couldn't remember anything, I didn't even remember going to the fair. "I just kept thinking I must have been in a car crash."When the doctors told me I would most likely never walk again it was probably one of the hardest things I've ever had to deal with."Refusing to accept that news, Chloe set herself little goals which eventually saw her up and moving after four "soul destroying" months of being bed bound.Karen Haworth from Royal Preston said staff at Furness General Hospital where Chloe was first taken all thought she was going to die there.It was a feeling shared when Chloe arrived at Preston's emergency department too but she refused to stop fighting what could have easily become fatal injuries.

Karen said: “Anyone surviving that is an absolute miracle.“Day by day she has just overcome each obstacle and now she is training to be a nurse which is so overwhelming.For more incredible stories from the Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here“I’ve been doing this job for five years and I don’t recall anything like Chloe’s story."Chloe, who was on course to qualify as a nurse before her studies were derailed by the life-threatening injuries, has set her sights on working at the same major trauma centre that saved her.She said: “In the future I’d love to go into major trauma or even work at Royal Preston Hospital maybe one day.”Karen added: “If.