DragonClaw
Emergency Medical Texan
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So this morning my deployment breakfast was steel cut cold oatmeal, a banana, and apple juice.
They left out the yogurt.
Savages.
File a complaint. Don't let them do you like that.
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So this morning my deployment breakfast was steel cut cold oatmeal, a banana, and apple juice.
They left out the yogurt.
Savages.
They left out the yogurt.
How about the downstream effects? Business shuttered, retirements lost, agricultural disarray, mortgages upside down, increased suicides, etc etc.And I'll add this before I climb back up my tree...
Society has a way of measuring how bad something is by the number of deaths.
Who?Where is William Wallace when you need him?
If you use it in the AED mode then it will tell you just like a normal AED. If it’s not in AED mode then it will not tell you. At that point it is up to the clinician to analyze and defibrillate and decide how many joules to use.Does a lp15 talk to you to tell you to shock. As a basic, how do I know?
If you use it in the AED mode then it will tell you just like a normal AED. If it’s not in AED mode then it will not tell you. At that point it is up to the clinician to analyze and defibrillate and decide how many joules to use.
I would say generally that would be correct (it is for my area) however I am sure there is a system out there that allows EMTs to do it.Are joule increments a BLS skill. That was not gone over in school at all.
Pretty sure that's a medic
Who?
This was such a bad idea on so many levels, I don't even know where to start.How about the downstream effects? Business shuttered, retirements lost, agricultural disarray, mortgages upside down, increased suicides, etc etc.
At some point the priority needs to be doing the least amount of harm to the greatest amount of people. We are well enough into this now that it is doing more harm to continue the lockdown outside of the major epicenters of densely populated urban areas.
I fear this will be all be taken as a crying wolf story when the real mankind killer makes its entrance. A good many will say, “we’re not doing what we did in 2020.”
Either that, or the opposite. A precedent has been set and it will be even easier going forward for the government to exert extraordinary control in reaction to any siginificant threat, real or exaggerated, and for the populace to be OK with it.I fear this will be all be taken as a crying wolf story when the real mankind killer makes its entrance. A good many will say, “we’re not doing what we did in 2020.”
The fact that you posted this is insane. This is not admirable. This makes you a liability, and the kind of liability that hurts coworkers and patients. Some introspection would go a long way. Reply if you want, I think I am done here.I think y'all know I'm more likely (terms of probably) to go off half cocked towards "danger" rather than away, even if it's not the best option.
Yet another day with no COVID pts. *sigh*
Also, for those of you firmly in the "this is a nothing event camp," maybe you're right. Maybe you aren't. I have no idea. I think proving the negative is going to be awfully hard here.
For many of us who did work in areas that got hit hard (my county did though not like some of the coastal cities), this was/is miserable. I don't think our many of the community's actions were an overreaction either. The initial volume was not sustainable and while I think a targeted solution would have worked better, something had to happen. Coming here every day to a forum of EMS professionals just to hear how stupid the response is is frankly disheartening. This last month of work has been the worst I can remember, wondering if we are doing enough to both be ready and to protect our people.
Glad it wasn't as bad for you I guess?