Sadly that is probably what happened. "MVA! Unconscious! C-Collar!". No one stopped to think "Hmmm...why do I have an unconscious bleeding patient from a MVA that caused no damage to the car?".
Eh....I get bored so I tend to bounce around a lot. Think Jamie Hyneman from Mythbusters minus the hat and walrus-esque 'stache and my area of linguistics is German, not Russian (the only things I know how to say in Russian are "no", "mines", "blowjob" and "prison :censored::censored::censored::censored::censored:").
The first three I learned from WWII reenactors portraying Russian soldiers (I run a living history group portraying US Army medical unit, in case anyone is interested; any questions, PM me).
The latter I learned from the guy a friend of mine was dating. His dad was Russian mob and thought it was hysterical that I paid the kid's bodyguards to enter the room and announce loudly "Veee are here and vee are looking for moose and skvirrel". He apparently laughed so hard that he felt the need to make them give me back the money.
isnt the situation unusual? I mean during our training we were told to check ABC, control heavy bleeding and then apply cervical collar in case of spinal injury.
isnt the situation unusual? I mean during our training we were told to check ABC, control heavy bleeding and then apply cervical collar in case of spinal injury.
We're also taught to try to find the source of the bleeding in order to control it. I'm not sure how "unusual" it is to miss a GSW to the head, but it's certainly not something we should be lauding the crew over.
We're also taught to try to find the source of the bleeding in order to control it. I'm not sure how "unusual" it is to miss a GSW to the head, but it's certainly not something we should be lauding the crew over.
That's what one gets when you take Latin in high school. You wind up using words that seem mundane or normal to you that people look at you and go "WTF does that mean?".
