Ok, simple one (as I'm "new"):

You are walking alone from your workplace/college towards a main transport interchange (ie bus station, train station, however you get home) and you have to cross a busy urban road. There's a pedestrian crossing 150 yards down the road, but you, like everybody else, decided to cross more directly through the traffic stream.

As you approach, you notice a bus is stationary in the outside lane, with nothing on the inside lane. And that bus is a good 100 yards back from the traffic lights with nothing in front of it. Then you notice a car parked right in the middle of the box, with its hazards on. Next you see a crowd of people behind the protective barrier, all looking at the road.

So, with only the kit you have with you for a normal day at work, how would you manage this incident?
I will reply to you with more information based on what you've said you would do, and what you would be looking for or asking about.

I was tired and in a rush Blazing Air sorry

I feel the day is complete, when i have managed to poke fun at someone or something

Check I am safe,

Check the scene is safe

Identify number of casualties

See the ones that are not screaming first.

Get a big yellow van with blue lights on the way if needed

Do as little as posisble to maintain life, prevent deteriation of casualty

Hand over to crew of said big yellow van with blue lights on 

what colour is the car?

just watch out you don't get mobbed by the Springwatch camera team trying to film the daring rescue attempt from 15 different angles and somehow work in baby foxes (who will probably try and eat the owl as soon as its off camera)

Good approach, always useful, and totally correct.
Can you be a bit more specific?

The car has a driver, but no passenger.

You safely approach the scene, crossing the road with care, and go to the car with its hazards on. There is only a driver in the car, who is not visibly injured or displaying signs of injury - although he does come across as being shocked by the events.

You ask the bus driver, but he refuses to reverse his vehicle into a fend position, because he would have to block two lanes to do so, and cars may wrongly assume that they can use the lane for oncoming traffic. He provides you with his first aid kit, however he decides that it is best for him to continue his journey, and leaves you with his vehicle and employee number.

You ask two lads to go round the corner of the road, and force all traffic into the outside lane, and another lad to keep the traffic away from you as it gets nearer. A female is already on the phone to the ambulance service. Realising that you have a walk-in centre near you, a female is sent running over to ask for assistance.

There is a male lying on the ground:
R - Voice
A - Clear
B - Fast, Shallow
B - Nothing apparent on initial examination
BB - pain to left leg (impact site) at femur, ?injury

so......what happened to the baby owl??