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Watch: Wisconsin bus driver saves child choking on a bracelet

Watch: Wisconsin bus driver saves child choking on a bracelet
All caught on camera, you can see school bus driver Jamie Smudgeic performing the Heimlich maneuver on nine year old Katherine Dornacker. After talking with Smudgic on Friday about the experience, I spoke with Catherine herself about the incident. I remember making *** bracelet with the sea clip, and then we stopped and I accidentally swallowed it and then. I don't remember anything and then technically Ms. Jamie told me to breathe. The boy crying for help was her 11 year old brother Jonathan. Her face was turning red on the ground, and she fell on the ground and I tell Miss Jamie 5 different times till she heard me. Despite the traumatic experience that their family faced, the Nelsons had nothing but gratitude to show towards their hero, school bus driver. I've seen kids choke and I've seen how scary it is and how you gotta react, and her reaction was. Exactly how it should have been. She did the right thing. Since the accident happened, the Nelsons say they never forget to thank Smudgeic for saving their daughter. Oh well, I saw Jamie's reaction, so I knew it was *** pretty intense moment on the bus, you know, *** kid choking, that's *** pretty scary thing, and, uh, super grateful she has the awesome reactions and instincts she has. Maybe the other kids, we shouldn't put stuff in our mouths, especially in moving vehicles.
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Watch: Wisconsin bus driver saves child choking on a bracelet
The family of the child who was saved by their Adams-Friendship school bus driver is speaking out about the experience.On January 10, surveillance video on an Adams-Friendship School District bus captured 9-year-old Cathryn Dornacker choking on her bracelet while on her way home.The driver, Jamie Smoczyk, stopped the bus and jumped into action by performing the Heimlich Maneuver on Dornacker."I remember making a bracelet with the "C" clip, and then we stopped, and I accidentally swallowed it," Cathryn said. "Then I don't remember anything and then technically Miss Jamie told me to breathe."The boy yelling and alerting for Smoczyk's help in the video was Cathryn's brother, Johnathan."Her face was turning red and she fell on the ground and I called Miss Jamie five different times until she heard," Johnathan said.But despite the traumatic experience, the family had nothing but gratitude for the quick thinking of their "hero" bus driver.Justin and Katrina Nelson are Cathryn and Johnathan's parents and are grateful for Smoczyk's lifesaving actions."I've seen kids choke and I've seen how scary it is and how you got to react and her reaction was exactly how it should have been," Katrina said.Since the accident happened, the Nelsons said they never forget to thank Smoczyk for saving their daughter."I saw Jamie's reaction so I knew it was a pretty intense moment on the bus," Katrina said. "You know, a kid choking, that's a pretty scary thing and super grateful she has the awesome reactions and instincts she has.""We shouldn't put stuff in our mouths, especially on moving vehicles," Katrina said.

The family of the child who was saved by their Adams-Friendship school bus driver is speaking out about the experience.

On January 10, surveillance video on an Adams-Friendship School District bus captured 9-year-old Cathryn Dornacker choking on her bracelet while on her way home.

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The driver, Jamie Smoczyk, stopped the bus and jumped into action by performing the Heimlich Maneuver on Dornacker.

"I remember making a bracelet with the "C" clip, and then we stopped, and I accidentally swallowed it," Cathryn said. "Then I don't remember anything and then technically Miss Jamie told me to breathe."

The boy yelling and alerting for Smoczyk's help in the video was Cathryn's brother, Johnathan.

"Her face was turning red and she fell on the ground and I called Miss Jamie five different times until she heard," Johnathan said.

But despite the traumatic experience, the family had nothing but gratitude for the quick thinking of their "hero" bus driver.

Justin and Katrina Nelson are Cathryn and Johnathan's parents and are grateful for Smoczyk's lifesaving actions.

"I've seen kids choke and I've seen how scary it is and how you got to react and her reaction was exactly how it should have been," Katrina said.

Since the accident happened, the Nelsons said they never forget to thank Smoczyk for saving their daughter.

"I saw Jamie's reaction so I knew it was a pretty intense moment on the bus," Katrina said. "You know, a kid choking, that's a pretty scary thing and super grateful she has the awesome reactions and instincts she has."

"We shouldn't put stuff in our mouths, especially on moving vehicles," Katrina said.