Jan 10, 2009 #21 M medicdan Forum Deputy Chief Premium Member Messages 2,494 Reaction score 19 Points 38 Why are we still talking about this? There seems to be a definite agreement NOT to stop. To clarify, as EMT007 said, it is NOT negligence because when you are patient loaded you do NOT have a duty to act.
Why are we still talking about this? There seems to be a definite agreement NOT to stop. To clarify, as EMT007 said, it is NOT negligence because when you are patient loaded you do NOT have a duty to act.
Jan 10, 2009 #22 BossyCow Forum Deputy Chief Messages 2,910 Reaction score 7 Points 0 Right, you have a patient, the one in the back of the ambulance. You are under no obligation to stop and work a call that is not yours.
Right, you have a patient, the one in the back of the ambulance. You are under no obligation to stop and work a call that is not yours.
