Well we just now moved up the next up for a bed, yay!....and there's still 4 crews in line behind us lol
Well then.....so we got a bed within a couple min of that post (yay), cleared, stopped and got chow (Waba Grill ftw lol) and enroute back to station, got called for a full arrest....DOA, decomposing in packrat conditions.....cleared, enroute to station again called for a person choking, got on scene, they spat up the chunk of potato and were fine now, cleared, finally got back to station and started eating. I had just enough time to ascertain that my laptop opened up the file I'm trying to open on my phone perfectly fine when we got called out again. This time for a reported diabetic who hadn't eaten all day and had collapsed. Well it was in the far south end of our district, so while we didn't dilly dally (still made the ETA) we didn't exactly fly out through traffic either expecting ALS fire to have given them some D50 and signed AMA before we got there....how little we knew..
Arrived at the supermarked, found fire and the patient who was sprawled supine on the ground, walked up just in time to hear fire say "did he just code? He just coded....put him on the pads....yup start CPR". Well then. so we work the arrest, got ROSC after a few minutes (less than 20 min to calling on scene to calling transporting per pager), transported 5 min to the nearby hospital that's a STEMI and Level 1. Story from fire is that they were talking to the guy on scene, he was supposedly A&Ox3, GCS 15 when he had a seizure in front of them, was postictal, and then they noticed he started going agonal on the breathing, and thats when we walked up when he had just gone into arrest. He re-arrested enroute, did transfer of care with CPR still ongoing......as driver I cleaned and redressed the gurney and back of the ambulance, went back and found my partner in the resucitation room, Pt had ROSC again, basically they had asked her to keep a continuous carotid check while the Doc was getting in some sort of femoral line involving a wire (I'm sure y'all ALS peeps know what I'm talking about better than I do on that lol) I took over the carotid check so my partner could start our paperwork....and they guy went into V-Tach, they shocked and we helped out the EMT Techs cycling through CPR for what felt like 45 more min while the hospital worked the code, pt was in persistant V-Tach...shocked him at least 6 times...they finally called it so we finished cleaning up and went back out to the rig, had just gone available over the radio when one of the techs knocked on our window, they were working the guy again, went back inside, and he had ROSC!
And I'm only 12 hours into a 48 this weekend....