One of the paramedics who tried to save his life was Tasha Starkey, who posted a picture of the note on Twitter
The patient who paramedics battled to save while neighbors left a note moaning about the ambulance blocking their driveway has died.
The 42-year-old, who was 'vomiting blood', died after being rushed to hospital with 'massive internal bleeding'.
As they responded to the call West Midlands Ambulance Service found a hand-written note on the windscreen which read: 'You may be saving lives, but do not park your van in a stupid place and block my drive.'
The service said the ambulance was at the scene for no longer than 30 minutes.
The patient had been at Livingstone House, a charity and rehabilitation center for drug and alcohol addicts, for three months.
He was clean when he died and one of the paramedics who tried to save his life was Tasha Starkey, who posted a picture of the note on Twitter.
John Hagans, a nurse consultant at the charity, said they were 'disgusted' by the note.
He said: 'Words fail me. This person deserves to be shamed. If the person who wrote it had any idea of what was going on inside, they would not have dared.
Paramedics battled to save a man while mean-spirited neighbors left this note moaning about the ambulance blocking their driveway - he later died in hospital 
West Midlands paramedic Tasha Starkey sat with a colleague at the rear of an empty ambulance 
Tasha Starkey, left by herself and left in the right picture with a colleague, who found the note 'The resident collapsed in the home and was vomiting blood and our nurses and the ambulance crew battled extremely hard to save him.
'His condition was so severe they could not move the ambulance for half an hour because they were fighting so hard to save him.
'In that situation no ambulance crew should have to worry about annoying others because of parking. It's ridiculous.
Ms Starkey shared the note on Twitter after finding it on the windscreen 'One of our staff members who was trying to help them spotted the note when they led him to the ambulance . We were left completely stunned.
'What's worse is that another driver was trapped on an alleyway that runs down the back of our property for over 40 minutes.
' They did not say a word . They added that 'I just feel so sorry for the man' s family, knowing that the note was placed on the ambulance that tried to be in the car and waited. '
save their son. Our thoughts and prayers are with them. '
The patient passed away at Heartlands Hospital on Friday evening.
Residents on the street in the Small Heath area of Birmingham expressed their disgust at the note.
The paramedics had positioned the vehicle outside a house as they helped a patient who was in a critical condition and vomiting blood - the 42-year-old man later died in hospital 
A spokesman from West Midlands Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust said that 'patients come first' Anamaria Dunne said: 'I did not see the ambulance come but my husband did.
'It's not nice that they left the note when the ambulance crew is trying to save someone's life.
' But there are real problems with parking around here. People's drives get blocked a lot and it's incredibly frustrating.
'Sometimes people will park on their neighbors driveways just because there is not enough space. It's a real problem. '
Another neighbor, said:' It's a ridiculous situation here. You see arguments in the streets about it sometimes.
'In a way I'm not surprised someone left an angry note, even though it is shocking to do it to an ambulance.
' There are too many people parking poorly. '
This is the road in Small Heath, in Birmingham, where the note was left on the ambulance Paramedic Tasha Starkey was first to share an image of the offending note on Twitter on Friday afternoon in a post saying: 'Crew alerted an extremely poorly patient to hospital ... at least on scene time, arrived at hospital to find this note ... this patient was TIME-CRITICAL.'
Paramedic Clinical Team Mentor Sam Grimson wrote: 'One of our crews encountered this delightful note after assisting a patient suffering a major internal bleed! The crew were not on the scene long due to how poorly the patient was.
'We always try to park appropriately but sometimes it is not possible.'
In a second separate incident over the weekend, the service was targeted by another angry resident about the ambulance being parked in a place that prevented them from car West Midlands Ambulance Service tweeted: 'Sometimes we just do not know what to say. This is the note left on an ambulance today. At the time, the crew was helping a man who was extremely unwell after vomiting blood.
'They took him on blue lights to hospital where he was in a critical condition. #patientscomefirst '
In a second separate incident over the weekend, the service was targeted by another angry resident understood to be complaining about an ambulance being parked in a place that prevented their car from moving.
A post read: 'Just heard from one of our staff that two crews were treating a cardiac arrest patient today - the most serious case we can attend - and someone else as they could not get their car out! Sorry #patientscomefirst #sad '
West Midlands Police also tweeted that a marked police vehicle had been damaged at a Remembrance Sunday event and its windscreen smashed.
