Recent content by BorderDog

Time will get you seniority, effort will get you experience - M. Phillips

http://www.capnography.com/ This site has some info.

http://www.narescue.com/Armadillo_Medication_Storage_Case_BlackBlack-CN2BC02BC3EE25.html?BC=5DA433276F39 I got some of these, and they are pretty nifty.

Ahh, but you will get to miss out on all the business Steven Segal will be sending, either by him FDGB or by rustling up some desperados.

Found these folks on the Shiner :beerchug: website Somebody's Darling

Time will get you seniority....effort will get you experience

Some people can play the banjo..........

Muchas gracias por este responce, that is what i was looking for. The lines get kinda blurred when you wear multiple hats to an incident.

something like this? Statpack

Just started hiring again. BORSTAR

I was more wondering about those whose primary duties are LE or Corrections and are licensed EMTs. At what point do you all pass on PHI and when do you not when dealing with your LE or Correctional chain of command? I know there are some Public Safety Officers that do all three (fire, ems...

For those of you in Law Enforcement and/or Corrections, how do you handle HIPAA privacy when information is requested from your non-EMS Chain-of-Command about medical care that you have provided? I am pondering two scenarios in which this could be an issue. The first: you provided...

One of the Medics that I was training with carried a dry erase marker with him. On the inside of most ambulances are smooth flat surfaces in which dry erase markers work very well (and come off very well too).

In addition to those you have listed I use: EMS logger MedSpanish ERG Instant ECG & EMS Meds

You'll get plenty of time reading whatever textbook the course uses. For me reading Dubin's EKG book, Pathophysiology Made Easy, and a paramedic drug book/cards were a great help before going to school. I'd also get a good A&P book.