JPINFV
Gadfly
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While I'm not a fan of badges
bligatory Treasure of the Sierra Madre quote here:, it doesn't make a difference from a professionalism standpoint.
the 100% directionless thread
- Thread starter KEVD18
- Start date
While I'm not a fan of badges
bligatory Treasure of the Sierra Madre quote here:, it doesn't make a difference from a professionalism standpoint.
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i heard he doesn't put outh34r:
Hadn't heard that one.
Just heard it wasn't good.
Guess who just became my pet project?
h34r:There's a couple more to add to the list.
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Do it. Finish them, ffemt!
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Do it. Finish them, ffemt!
I'm toying with the idea of changing their password to one of these:
"Iwillnotannoyffemt"
"ffemtisthegreatest"
"pleasedontbanmeffemt"
:rofl:
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Holy cardiac arrest batman. Gave calcium chloride and sodium bicarb for the first time in my career. Pain in the butt calling for orders on three separate occasions though.
Amberlamps916
Droog
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So a couple days ago, after transporting our patient in cardiac arrest, her husband and grandson drive over to the hospital behind the ambulance. We found out a short time later that their house was broken into and all of their valuables were stolen. Another day at work in the ghetto.
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
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Victorville or San Bern-it-down?
Amberlamps916
Droog
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Victimville
DesertMedic66
Forum Troll
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Ahhh, that sounds about right.
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While at work I wear a badge. Doesn't make one whit of a difference about professionalism. It does, however, make me look exactly like a cop. None of the EMS companies I've ever worked for had a badge as part of the uniform. Actually, let me rephrase that: none of the EMS companies I've worked for have had a metal badge as part of the uniform. A couple did require those plastic badges though...
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First time? What are the indications, per your protocols?
When I was a young pup paramedic, those were pretty far down the algorithm (barring a clear indication such as a suspected OD), but we'd still give them pretty routinely because we worked codes forever and transported pretty much everybody.
Epi/Atropine/Lido-Epi/Atropine/Lido-Epi/Atropine/Procainamide-Epi-Procainamide-Epi-Bretylium-Epi-Bretylium-Epi-Magnesium-Epi-Calcium-Epi-Bicarb.....
We also used paddles. Patches were just starting to become commonplace, but they were for sissy girl nurses who weren't trying to look as much as possible like Johnny & Roy.
Anjel
Forum Angel
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We only use calcium for known dialysis patients.
And bicarb for extended down times.
Epi/ Ami/ Epi/ Ami/ epi/ bicarb/ Epi/ mag/ Epi/ Epi/ Epi until we get to the ER. But usually we only get to the second AMI maybe
That's for Vfib: vtach of course.
Asystole usually is worked on scene and usually called
And bicarb for extended down times.
Epi/ Ami/ Epi/ Ami/ epi/ bicarb/ Epi/ mag/ Epi/ Epi/ Epi until we get to the ER. But usually we only get to the second AMI maybe
That's for Vfib: vtach of course.
Asystole usually is worked on scene and usually called
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CodeBru1984
EMT
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I wear a metal badge too, but then again my company runs both 911 and IFT.
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Asclepius911
Forum Lieutenant
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Like American Professionals? Their uniform look somewhat like FFs , imagine if a dialysis co. IFT came in with turnout gear.
Amberlamps916
Droog
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I've actually seen an EMT in LA wear his fire academy turn out pants on a dialysis call. I think it was First Med.
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Man, that deserves relentless mocking. Probably for all eternity.
Asclepius911
Forum Lieutenant
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That boy is flying to close to the sun
That so deserves to become a meme.
Well, at least I can guess what is then