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Stop injecting facts, that's counterproductive to the narrative.

Bro what exactly is your deal

None of what I bolded and underlined is mentioned anywhere in that article, so you literally just made it up to support your fervent anti-LE agenda. This forum is called emtlife, not ihatecopslife Time for you to get back on topic or find a new forum to post on.

Wow.

I’m not going to participate in your attempts to move the goalposts.

Your inability to read, interpret, and participate in conversation is truly alarming.

You really need to stop assuming people believe the way you do.

Dude you are insufferable..

@RocketMedic - not sure why you felt it necessary to private message me that you’re “200% sure I’d find a way to justify ICE’s behavior” but I base my opinions on facts and personal experiences, not media frenzy.

You feel that, which is very different than knowing it.

You’ve convicted those ICE agents in your heart based on a snippet and a news story. Those of us with more level heads are merely saying “let’s let the facts come out”. The fact that you can’t see the difference between our approach and enabling is profound. Go ahead, triple down, satiate...

I stopped reading right here. This statement overwhelmingly demonstrates your substantial anti cop bias. Nothing you say from that point on has any weight whatsoever.

That's fair. The "us" refers to those with a badge and a gun or those with fire or EMS experience that mirrors the law enforcement experience where the narrative didn't match the reality. Generally those medics have good relationships with their local PD and have "been in the sh*t" with them...

THIS I really enjoy when they put reporters or community activists through those use of force simulators, it always opens their eyes. Everyone hears about adrenaline dump, auditory shutdown, subconscious decision making, loss of fine motor skills, etc, but you don’t actually know what that’s...

The only “us vs them” is the “us” who’ve put on a badge and gun and spent a good bit of time studying use of force incidents and being personally involved in use of force, only to find that what’s reported by the masses and fueled by the media is either far different from reality and/or snippets...

The current gen of AI (at least in ImageTrend) is an overhaul from that system. Instead of generating a narrative based on data found elsewhere in the report, it will backfill meds, procedures, disposition, etc based on what you enter in the narrative.

I was just talking about my study habits with some of our incoming new hires. I went to medic school before powerpoint or online test generators or any of that. I had 2 notebooks. One I took to class and scribbled as fast as I could during lecture, shortening things down when needed so that...

As far as I know, AI is currently only capable of searching and limited interpretation of existing entered data. There's only three futures ahead of us 1. AI becomes capable of independent discovery, in which case we'll likely see Arnold Schwarzenegger travel back in time of sarah conner 2...

ImageTrend has launched AI into ems reporting. I’ve not tested it yet, but apparently you can voice dictate your narrative and it’ll populate treatments and vitals in their section based on what you say. Their promo video looks impressive

Just curious what your role will be? If you’re truly interested in changing roles like this (no shame in it at all), you’re probably better off finding a medic to RN bridge and working that way. Down the line you could do NP and really shine in that setting with your background.