I'm not forcing anyone here to do anything. I'm asking.
If an EMT does not like to talk about this issue, why would he even open up a thread titled "When a person is ejected through a windshield"?
I will admit that "You could still be more specific" and "I was hoping to get some information here that I did not know before" was pushy. I am a thick-skinned person.
My statement that "I would have thought that in 13 years as an EMT, you would have responded to a lot more than 13 ejections"...
I never tried to dictate the answers I receive. I never said that I don't like his or her answers. I just said that I am surprised by his or her answers.
I would have thought that in 13 years as an EMT, you would have responded to a lot more than 10 ejections. That's less than one ejection per year. I would have thought that you would get an ejection call about once every month or two. Very interesting. That's some information I didn't know...
I was hoping to get some information here that I did not know before I found this message board earlier today.
Approximately how many ejections have you responded to in your career?
I figured that the outcomes of when a person went through the windshield in a car wreck would be a mixed bag. You could still be more specific. In your experience, has it been about 50/50 with about half of all people ejected through windshields conscious and half unconscious?
How many car...
I am not an EMT. I am not training to be an EMT. I'm just curious about the normal outcomes of car wrecks in which the driver is ejected through the windshield.
A friend of mine from high school recently died in a car wreck. He was driving a car without a seat belt on, and he lost control...