OK, the for exception code 0xc000001d is that some file is missing that is necessary for whatever you tried to do. It could also occur that the file isn't really missing but couldn't be launched via internal actions of Access. (Not something you do explicitly with VBA, usually, for this error.)
The error code: 0xc000001d is caused by a missing file inside the installation media of Windows. This error is caused mostly in Windows 10 or Windows 8.1. If
www.pc-diagnostics.com
I would look to repair Office. If you have the original distribution kit that contains Access, you can launch it and ask it to do a "Repair." The same would be true if you have your Office kit, which also supports a "Repair" option. (I said it that way because some versions of Office don't contain Access and you have to buy it separately.)
The actual error was within Access itself, not in a module that it called, so I would try to implement that "Repair" option sooner rather than later. Since it doesn't say what it was trying to launch (no faulting module), look at the error just before that one to see if some OTHER module failed to load or start and thus caused a crash record. It might not be there, but if you look at the entry that is time-wise just before the one you showed us, that is where such an entry would be, because those event entries are sorted chronologically.
For exception code 0xc0000374, you have a "Heap" corruption.
Hi, I've had the following problem for over a month by now and still got no clue on how to solve it. Problem: When I tried to launch Word, Excel or Powerpoint, the application will crash (sometimes on
answers.microsoft.com
This article actually calls out ntdll.dll so it is similar to the case you have. Basically, it is saying that when you tried to launch something, that something ate your socks for you. Again, one of the possibilities is that there is a faulty copy of whatever you were trying to launch at that time. Again, my starting point would be to repair the installation of Office.
Now, the million-dollar-question... what happened? This is going to be a "damned if I know" case, I'm afraid. However, check your Windows Update via
Start >> Settings (gear icon) >> Windows Updates >> View Update History. If you have a recent series of Office updates or updates to specific Office members, it could have been a botched update. It happens.