In a letter to the prime minister and health secretary, they said there was "deep worry" about Wednesday's strike.
People are being asked to only call 999 in a life-threatening emergency, but NHS England says emergency care will continue to be provided.
Ambulance response times are already twice as long as two years ago. BBC News
See also:
- Letter to Prime Minister on industrial action in the NHS: joint letter NHS Confederation and NHS Providers
- Ambulance strike: Union fury over minister Steve Barclay's claims BBC News
- Nurses' strike: 'If we have to, we'll continue to strike' BBC News
- Strike: What will ambulances respond to on Wednesday? BBC News
- Avoid contact sports during ambulance strikes, says minister BBC News
- Watch: On the picket line with nurses across the UK BBC News
- Rishi Sunak refusing to budge on pay as strike action escalates BBC News
- EVERYTHING you need to know about today's ambulance strike The Daily Mail
- Ambulance unions have made a choice to inflict harm on patients, warns Health Secretary The Daily Mail
- Don't get drunk over Christmas: Urgent NHS warning ahead of ambulance strikes The Daily Mail
- It is not the fault of unions if patients die during ambulance strikes, says union boss The Daily Telegraph
- 'We do this for you': nurses on picket line in Birmingham during NHS strikes – video The Guardian
- Deals struck to ensure ‘life and limb’ cover during NHS ambulance strike The Guardian
- Nurses’ action is part of UK’s biggest wave of strikes in a generation The Guardian
- Ambulance strikes: What are the demands and what is the government offering? The Independent
- Eight of England’s 10 ambulance services declare critical incidents ahead of paramedic strikes The Independent
- How can the NHS strikes be resolved? The New Statesman
- Ambulance workers stage mass walkout - as NHS leaders say they cannot guarantee patient safety Sky News
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