By. Sophie Jane Evans. Four people are being treated in hospital after the upper deck of a car ferry collapsed on to the level below as passengers disembarked. The forward mezzanine deck, carrying nine cars, gave way after the ferry docked at Fishbourne terminal on the Isle of Wight just before 10.30pm yesterday. Three passengers and one crew member were taken to St Mary's Hospital in Newport with non-life-threatening injuries. Scroll down for video. Collapse: Four people are being treated in hospital after the upper deck of a car ferry collapsed as passengers disembarked. Above, the aftermath of the incident, which happened at Fishbourne terminal on the Isle of Wight. The incident occurred on the Wightlink. Ferries St Helen car ferry, which sailed at 9.30pm from Portsmouth to. the Isle of Wight with 181 passengers and 11 crew onboard. Paramedics, police, fire crews and the coastguard were called to Fishbourne Terminal, where they found four people suffering from a 'variety of injuries'. Wightlink Ferries spokesman Karen Woods said the mezzanine deck on the starboard side 'dropped a few feet and made contact with the lower deck' as it was being lowered during 'the usual disembarkation process'. She added that vehicles on the lower deck had already left the ferry when the incident occurred. Emergency crews: The forward mezzanine deck, carrying nine cars, gave way just before 10.30pm yesterday. Ferry: The incident occurred on the Wightlink Ferries St Helen car ferry (pictured), which sailed at 9.30pm from Portsmouth to the Isle of Wight with 181 passengers and 11 crew onboard. 'One member of the crew and three passengers have been taken to St Mary's Hospital by ambulance,' she said. 'The. Isle of Wight ambulance service has confirmed none of the injuries are. life-threatening. A member of Wightlink's staff attended the hospital to. aid and support customers.' It is not known whether those injured were in cars on the mezzanine deck or the level beneath it. A full investigation is under way and the incident has been reported to the Marine Accident Investigation Branch. Aftermath: Three passengers and one crew member were taken to St Mary's Hospital in Newport with injuries. Terminal: Paramedics, police, fire crews and the coastguard were called to Fishbourne Terminal last night. A spokesman for the Isle of Wight Ambulance Service said the patients were being treated for 'a variety of injuries', and all were 'conscious and breathing' when they were taken from the scene. He said: 'We are not aware of the nature of the injuries. It is very fortunate that it was only four people injured, all things considered.' Portsmouth police last night warned of delays for people hoping to travel to the Isle of Wight from the city because of the incident. Wightlink Ferries said the St Helen car ferry is inspected regularly by external surveyors and had previously undergone an engineering survey, including its mezzanine decks, in May following its annual refit. Cordoned off: It is not known whether those injured were in cars on the mezzanine deck or the level beneath it.

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Upper deck gave way after ferry docked at Fishbourne terminal last night. Collapsed on level below as passengers disembarked just before 10.30pm. Three passengers and one crew taken to hospital with 'variety of injuries' Incident occurred on Wightlink Ferries St Helen car ferry from Portsmouth.

The bereaved mother of Utah teen is convinced her otherwise healthy son's death was caused by a flu-shot he was given the day before he fell ill - in a case which baffled doctors. In the obituary for her son, Chandler, 19, Lori Webb said that her son was given his first ever shot on October 15th after agreeing to travel on a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. However, the day after receiving the flu and tuberculosis shots, the Brighton High School graduate began suffering sever vomiting and was admitted to hospital in Salt Lake City wehere he fell into a coma 24-hours later. Tragic: Lori Webb with her son Chandler who died on November 19th after spending a month in a coma - which his mother believes was triggered by a flu-shot. 'Sicker than he has ever been in his life. He says he's never shook so hard his whole life. He had the worst headache, throw up, and he slept for about two and a half days and didn't eat anything during that time,' said Webb to the Salt Lake Tribune. Chandler was ultimately taken off life support after a month in a coma and he died on Tuesday after 28 days in the hospital. Chandler Webb’s direct cause of death was swelling of the brain, his mother said. But Lori claims that it has to be the flu shot because her had never been ill before. 'We're angry because we believe it's the flu shot that caused it,' said Lori to the Salt Lake Tribune. However, Chandler's doctors have not discussed his case and public health officials repeated that the vaccine is safe and rarely has serious side effects. Fit and Healthy: Chandler Webb was described by his mother as the picture of health and would visit the gym five-days a week in an effort to stay fit. Lori has decided not to have an autopsy, deciding that the results of a brain biopsy will be sufficient to determine the cause of death. Chandler's medical team, which included six neurologists at Intermountain Medical Center in Murray, tested him for every conceivable illness - including Lyme disease and sexually transmitted ones. 'They checked every virus, every fungus, ever tick, west nile they even checked for rabies,' said Webb.  'And they can't find anything...it was the most senseless, senseless, death.' 'This was his first flu shot,' Webb said. 'He’d never had one before.' 'I hate this. 'I hate that I have to bury my son.' Utah Department of Health spokesman Tom Hudachko said the state is aware of the case but can’t verify the cause of death or whether it is investigating. The health department also has no record of anyone from Utah dying from a reaction to the vaccine, he said. Hundreds of millions: A man is given a flu shot by at the medical offices of Yaffe Ruden & Associates in New York on January 10, 2013. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advises those at risk get the shot. 'Like with other medical procedures, there can be side effects and adverse reactions,' he said. 'In the vast majority of those cases the side effects are not very severe — soreness at the injection site, low fever, achiness. Occasionally, yes, there are more severe side effects from receiving the vaccine.' 130 million people nationwide, nearly half of Americans, get the flu vaccine every year and side effects are extremely rare. Out of those 130 million people, about 140 people report serious side-effects. Chandler Webb was described as a healthy teen, who visited the gym five days a week before he fell ill. Lori Webb described how as her son was taken off life-support she cut his hair for the last time and told him the story of 'The Three Billy Goats Gruff', just as she did when he was a child. 'I can’t describe how hard it is to lose a child,' she said.

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Chandler Webb, 19, fell ill one day after being given a flu-shot before a Mormon mission. Died after one month in a coma when his family decided to take him off life-support. Doctors have not determined the cause of death. His mother, Lori, is convinced it was the flu-shot.