The pronoun you're looking for there is "we". You know, as in the cumulative of "you and I"? Like I said, we do the same job so no need to speak as though you're the only one on here who sees patients who are not "obvious saves" when they wind up on vents in the hospital.
Just because a patient ends up on a ventilator does not mean they are "dead" or near dead. There are many reasons to put a patient on a ventilator. However, even if a patient does not necessarily "code", they may have enough toxic effect from decrease BP or whatever cause that their neurological function may not return. Thus they may end up in a vegetative state. There has been much effort put into research such as hypothermia because a heart beat does not always constitute a "save" in the pure sense of the term. We prefer patients to leave the hospital without any neurological defects. That is a "save".
Never said that....I just never been a fan of public health education en masse and leave it to those who have a passion for it such as yourself.
Then what is your argument here? Do you have ANYTHING to add?
Did I say I had anywhere near the experience level in years that you do? The point was you don't ever see the ones who are so obviously dead that the only people who seem them in our spectrum are the LEOs and coroners. That is what I was getting at. Nothing more, nothing less.
30 years ago the ambulances still did body runs unfortunately. So yes I have also did my share of coroner's calls. As well, the FD was called for recovery in some cases.