Warning

 

Close

Confirm Action

Are you sure you wish to do this?

Confirm Cancel
BCM
User Panel

Posted: 12/31/2006 9:07:50 PM EDT
"The first call of the year sets the stage for the rest of the year."
Link Posted: 12/31/2006 9:12:54 PM EDT
[#1]
NOPE!

first call this year PD wise is fireworks!

first FD call is intox female!

No way this is how 07 is gonna go.......just the usual BS!
Link Posted: 1/1/2007 9:02:06 AM EDT
[#2]
Our first two calls of the new year were:

A possible drunk driver

and

A traffic accident where...you guessed it the driver was drunk.

All in all it was a pretty decent night.
Link Posted: 1/1/2007 10:03:04 AM EDT
[#3]
First call for us:  Fight in progress (approximately 75 people in the middle of the street)

First for FD:  Cleared rout for FD going to a house fire (don't know specifics, as I got called away as I was getting there for the fight)
Link Posted: 1/1/2007 10:23:01 AM EDT
[#4]
sounds like a firetruck with the big hose could have solved both of your problems.

I know being high pressure blasted with water when its freezing cold out would take the motivation to fight right out of me!
Link Posted: 1/1/2007 11:22:33 AM EDT
[#5]
it probably will be in my town, first call of the year, shots fired!!!! EVERYWHERE. It sounded like Beruit last night, we were so outnumbered there wasnt anything we could do, 6 people on duty in a town of about 35,000.

Oh well, thats why we get the big bucks......hahahahha
Link Posted: 1/1/2007 9:34:00 PM EDT
[#6]
First call was shots fired with an adult male with a hole in his leg. Looked like a fist fight that escalated into a shooting. Of course, everyone there said that it was accidental, a couple of them said that the suspect was suicidal and wanted to end it all and the victim tried to disarm him. Stupidity reigns supreme already.
Link Posted: 1/2/2007 6:30:24 PM EDT
[#7]
86 year old female- chest pains.
Link Posted: 1/2/2007 6:46:44 PM EDT
[#8]
I hope not.
My first call was 'unknown trauma' which ended up being two intoxicated males who had been riding on the hood of a car, which was being pulled by another car, laying in the ditch by the side of the road.  Pt number one was unresponsive, ended up with a concussion, separated shoulder, and abrasions all down his right side.  Pt number two had an open tib-fib fracture JUST above the ankle.  I ended up double loading them for transport to the hospital since there were no other units available.
Link Posted: 1/2/2007 6:50:30 PM EDT
[#9]
Nope.  Thank goodness too, cause my husband's first call LAST year (just after midnight on the 1st) was a huge fire with 4 fatalities- mom, dad, 2 of 3 kids.

The rest of the year didn't go nearly as horrific.

(of course, I shouldn't be speaking for him.... )
Link Posted: 1/2/2007 11:24:27 PM EDT
[#10]

Quoted:
I hope not.
My first call was 'unknown trauma' which ended up being two intoxicated males who had been riding on the hood of a car, which was being pulled by another car, laying in the ditch by the side of the road.  Pt number one was unresponsive, ended up with a concussion, separated shoulder, and abrasions all down his right side.  Pt number two had an open tib-fib fracture JUST above the ankle.  I ended up double loading them for transport to the hospital since there were no other units available.


Im impressed, that would make for one stressfull ride to the hospital.

How many people on the squad? If it was just you and a driver then .
Link Posted: 1/3/2007 7:51:06 AM EDT
[#11]

Quoted:

Quoted:
I hope not.
My first call was 'unknown trauma' which ended up being two intoxicated males who had been riding on the hood of a car, which was being pulled by another car, laying in the ditch by the side of the road.  Pt number one was unresponsive, ended up with a concussion, separated shoulder, and abrasions all down his right side.  Pt number two had an open tib-fib fracture JUST above the ankle.  I ended up double loading them for transport to the hospital since there were no other units available.


Im impressed, that would make for one stressfull ride to the hospital.

How many people on the squad? If it was just you and a driver then .


Eh, it sounds more impressive than it really was I guess. My partner was a very experienced medic, which helped out a lot, but I work in a rural area and double-loading patients on wreck scenes is pretty common because of long response times.  My facture pt was ok except for the fracture (in fact I got tired of his whining about the pain), I was much more concerned about my other pt because as he started to regain consciousness he was combative and I thought he might have a head injury.
Link Posted: 1/3/2007 11:09:56 AM EDT
[#12]

Quoted:

Quoted:

Quoted:
I hope not.
My first call was 'unknown trauma' which ended up being two intoxicated males who had been riding on the hood of a car, which was being pulled by another car, laying in the ditch by the side of the road.  Pt number one was unresponsive, ended up with a concussion, separated shoulder, and abrasions all down his right side.  Pt number two had an open tib-fib fracture JUST above the ankle.  I ended up double loading them for transport to the hospital since there were no other units available.


Im impressed, that would make for one stressfull ride to the hospital.

How many people on the squad? If it was just you and a driver then .


Eh, it sounds more impressive than it really was I guess. My partner was a very experienced medic, which helped out a lot, but I work in a rural area and double-loading patients on wreck scenes is pretty common because of long response times.  My facture pt was ok except for the fracture (in fact I got tired of his whining about the pain), I was much more concerned about my other pt because as he started to regain consciousness he was combative and I thought he might have a head injury.


Yeah ive done the two patient thing for minor MVA's and its not two bad. But the with one of the patients being fairly critical id imagine I would want some help in the back of the box. Im lucky enough to be on a department that runs with at least 3 people on a squad 95% of the time(1 medic, 2 emt's).
Close Join Our Mail List to Stay Up To Date! Win a FREE Membership!

Sign up for the ARFCOM weekly newsletter and be entered to win a free ARFCOM membership. One new winner* is announced every week!

You will receive an email every Friday morning featuring the latest chatter from the hottest topics, breaking news surrounding legislation, as well as exclusive deals only available to ARFCOM email subscribers.


By signing up you agree to our User Agreement. *Must have a registered ARFCOM account to win.
Top Top