That's when Warfield jumped into action, ignoring the chance that she could be hurt. RELATED: 6 people injured in crash in Middle River, school bus among the wreck "After every vehicle kind of stopped, made sure my mom was okay because she was driving and I realized that the car in front of us had flipped and that there was someone trapped inside,” said Warfield. Right as they were heading home, they found themselves in the middle of a multi-car crash.
On Monday, Warfield and her mother had just finished hosting an annual golf tournament in remembrance of her father. Lately, she's been on administrative duty awaiting the birth of her third child, but that hasn't slowed down her need to help others. Megan Warfield splits her time serving others and volunteering at the Bowleys Quarters Volunteer Fire and Rescue and working as a firefighter at Baltimore County Fire Department. “I must’ve just been running on adrenaline.BALTIMORE COUNTY - A heroic story tonight, one woman went from taking care of someone trapped in a car after a car wreck, to welcoming her new born baby. “I don’t know how I did what I did because the cramping was so bad,” Warfield said, when asked how she was able to get down on the ground and help. The accident had induced labor and, unbeknownst to Warfield, had knocked her unborn baby into a traverse - or sideways - position.
Shortly after paramedics arrived to take over, Warfield, who had been on desk duty during her pregnancy, decided she should go to the Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore to get herself checked out.
“It was a pretty traumatic event.” Firefighter Megan Warfield was nine months pregnant when she was involved in a multicar accident.
“It was also important that I keep her calm,” Warfield added. “I ended up holding onto her to keep her in place because I wasn’t sure of her injuries at the time. “I started to climb in there with her, but then I was like, ‘What are you doing? You’re nine months pregnant,’” Warfield told TODAY Parents.
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