AGreatFuture
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Lol does asking too many questions about the job bother you guys?
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My stock answer is you don't want to know. Or I'll pick some gory trauma.
Or occasionally if I'm feeling like a real ******* I'll tell them and they tend to not really have anything to say when I'm finished.
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Not necessarily. Just a lot of patience.So...you need a lot of school for that?
So...you need a lot of school for that?
I think he was replying to the thread title.Not necessarily. Just a lot of patience.
I think he was replying to the thread title.
Touché.And that's usually my answer to the people that ask that question.
absolutely.... we even let the pilots start IVs and and give sick people medications.Hey, I am the Flight Nurse...."Oh do they let you fly the helicopter?!"
And that's usually my answer to the people that ask that question.
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Once on a long distance transport (about 300 miles) my patient asks if we can stop for coffee and food. He had no reason to be NPO and I was hungry. Waffle House it is.Patient: "Can we stop on the way for hot chocolate?"
That's common. I've stopped at gas stations before because the patient needed to pee and they were ambulatory. No need to use a urinal if the patient is more then capable of walking on their own. I'm surprised they didnt plan a meal break for the patient on the trip, 300 miles is a long way to go without getting hungry.Once on a long distance transport (about 300 miles) my patient asks if we can stop for coffee and food. He had no reason to be NPO and I was hungry. Waffle House it is.
Totalabsolutely.... we even let the pilots start IVs and and give sick people medications.
Company policy not to allow the patient to walk. Stupid I know. Some rules are meant to be broken. Plus I was preventing PE's.That's common. I've stopped at gas stations before because the patient needed to pee and they were ambulatory. No need to use a urinal if the patient is more then capable of walking on their own. I'm surprised they didnt plan a meal break for the patient on the trip, 300 miles is a long way to go without getting hungry.
Not something I have to worry about where I work, if they can walk, then they will walk. Also if we arrive on scene and have more then one patient and only one or none actually needs to be on the stretcher we will take as many will fit in the truck.Total
Company policy not to allow the patient to walk. Stupid I know. Some rules are meant to be broken. Plus I was preventing PE's.
That works right up until you have multiple patients needing c-spine precautions. Then, good luck fitting more than two in the same rig and still be able to work without stepping on someone.Not something I have to worry about where I work, if they can walk, then they will walk. Also if we arrive on scene and have more then one patient and only one or none actually needs to be on the stretcher we will take as many will fit in the truck.