Dig up, stupid.Without further details, not necessarily. Could have been related to a chronic condition that EMT's or ambulance trauma care would have no effect on.
Dig up, stupid.Without further details, not necessarily. Could have been related to a chronic condition that EMT's or ambulance trauma care would have no effect on.
Without further details, not necessarily. Could have been related to a chronic condition that EMT's or ambulance trauma care would have no effect on.
Let's "wait for all of the facts" but it's kinda obvious.
Why were fire rescue personnel sent out to respond to a medical call in the first place? Is that standard in Florida?
This is an amazing post!Continuing to not read, huh?
Dispatcher coded it as a stroke. Fire rescue arrived 12 minutes after dispatch. Instead of taking vitals and assessing her condition on site/en route to the hospital in an ambulance, they loaded her in a car for her to get herself to the hospital. The difference between 12 minutes and 25+ minutes after emergence of stroke symptoms is enormous, and that is evident in this case. Upon arrival at the hospital, she was assessed and air-transported to another facility but fell into a coma. She didn't recover.
She had just had a baby, and post-delivery blood clots are extremely common. She likely had a blood clot make it to her neck and cause a stroke. Immediate care could have and likely would have saved her life, if paramedics had listened to the circumstances while loading her in an ambulance and measured a few vitals. Simply administering a blood thinner to stop any further damage from lack of oxygen to the brain would have drastically improved her chances of survival.
But yeah you're right, the EMT's are completely not at fault for not doing their jobs. They were cited on THREE separate violations including falsifying the nature of the 911 call and not receiving a signed disclosure declining medical transport (there was no declination, the woman specifically asked for an ambulance). Nah it must've just been some chronic illness that JUST SO HAPPENED to take her life about an hour (onset of comatose state) after the medical personnel fuck-up.
Without further details, not necessarily. Could have been related to a chronic condition that EMT's or ambulance trauma care would have no effect on.
Slow isn't the word I'd use for his posting in this thread.
Country clubs? She'd need a membership.It's almost like they could've taken her somewhere to find out if she did have a chronic condition. They're usually big buildings, lots of doctors, the name escapes me at the moment.
And they were put on administrative leave with pay. Wow. Granted a vacation for violating procedure.
Most (if not all?) fire departments, at least in FL, have ambulances inside. There are typically fire departments spread across cities/towns/counties and combining the two allow for an even distribution of emergency ambulances in greater frequency than hospitals.
EMT here in a large urban 911 system.
Yes, based on the article, this crew was clearly derelict in the performance of their duties.
Just a shitty and less shiny kind than usually portrayed in media.The problem is that our neon signs are just corporate logos.
We live in dystopia.