Actress Natasha Richardson's Accident on Nansen at Tremblant
Posted: Wed Mar 18, 2009 10:30 am
While it is difficult to be patient under these circumstances, it seems important that we refrain from speculation about the outcome of this accident until the family or their official representatives release valid information.
Everyone associated with Tremblant, and the whole recreational sports world, for that matter, cares deeply for all who experience potentially harmful accidents. However, beyond wishes for well being, contributions to a dialogue about the outcome, without verified information, could prematurely cause any number of unintended fears.
What we do know is that the conditions were very soft spring conditions with no ice whatsoever, and that Natasha's fall was insignificant enough in her own mind, at the time of the incident, that she declined the medical attention that was offered to her.
Evidently, the accident took place on the lower portion of Nansen, a run we all know to be one of the most gentle, forgiving learning environments in North America. We know that Natasha was in the hands of a Tremblant Ski Instructor, a member of one of the finest Ski Instruction Schools on Planet Earth.
We also know that every correct safety protocol was followed after the fall and that Natasha had someone with her from that point on.
Our Best Wishes Go out to Natasha and her Family.
Here is a link to a CNN Video report:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/Movies/ ... nnSTCVideo
Everyone associated with Tremblant, and the whole recreational sports world, for that matter, cares deeply for all who experience potentially harmful accidents. However, beyond wishes for well being, contributions to a dialogue about the outcome, without verified information, could prematurely cause any number of unintended fears.
What we do know is that the conditions were very soft spring conditions with no ice whatsoever, and that Natasha's fall was insignificant enough in her own mind, at the time of the incident, that she declined the medical attention that was offered to her.
Evidently, the accident took place on the lower portion of Nansen, a run we all know to be one of the most gentle, forgiving learning environments in North America. We know that Natasha was in the hands of a Tremblant Ski Instructor, a member of one of the finest Ski Instruction Schools on Planet Earth.
We also know that every correct safety protocol was followed after the fall and that Natasha had someone with her from that point on.
Our Best Wishes Go out to Natasha and her Family.
Here is a link to a CNN Video report:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/SHOWBIZ/Movies/ ... nnSTCVideo