A sweet note left to mom who parked illegally by bringing the child back into A & E

A mother rushing to find her seriously injured daughter at A & E returned to her abandoned car in a hurry to find a sweet surprise.

Sarah Moore took her two-year-old daughter Lacie-Christina Moore to the hospital after opening her head.

The worried Morecambe mother in Lancashire abandoned her car on yellow double lines in front of Lancaster Hospital and ran inside with her daughter.

When Sarah returned to her car, instead of finding a very heavy parking ticket, she discovered a handwritten note from the North West Private Ambulance Link Service (NWPALS), announced Lancs Live.

He said that they had "kindly spoken" to the traffic manager so that he would not give him a ticket.

Kinder always, they had left her parked in an ambulance bay on the road to the hospital.

"They did not have to do that, it made things a lot easier," said the grateful mom.

"I was really expecting to get out of the hospital and get a parking ticket. I had come to grips with that, it made me feel a lot happier and that's what I was doing." 39 is so much easier. "

The dramatic evening began on the evening of July 2 when Lacie opened her head open on the hinge of a door.

"It happened at my Nan's," says Sarah.

"Lacie was running between the patio doors and me, my Nan has doors that open inwards, so the hinges are inside.

"Lacie tripped over the rug and hit the hinges, I thought she was fine at first, but when I took it, there was blood everywhere."

The blood volume terrified Sarah who quickly went into action mode.

She said, "When I saw the blood, I thought I was going to faint."

"I felt so bad, I asked my grandmother to take Lacie and we gave her plenty of towels to stop the blood, but there was some everywhere, all over her face and in her mouth.

"We had no time to call an ambulance, so I put her in the car and I took her there in 15 minutes, that was scary. . "

Upon arrival at the hospital, Sarah ignored the warnings of the ambulance staff regarding possible traffic police and ran inside.

"I arrived and I just dropped the car," she said.

"The members of NWPALS were outside and they warned me about the ticket but I said:" I do not mind, I just wanted to make sure that my daughter was fine. "

The note she found in her car on her return ensured a difficult day a little easier.

The text read as follows: "Hello, we noticed that you left your car here as you rushed your child into A & E.

"We spoke with the traffic manager and told him about your situation and managed to convince him to let you go under the circumstances.

"He wanted to let us know that you can leave the car in the ambulance bay on the other side of the road.

"We hope the child is well, very cordially, the North West Private Ambulance Link Service (NWPALS) staff."

Sarah was able to bring her daughter back safe and sound without parking fines.

"I can not thank them enough," she says.

"It's not everyone who would have done that."