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First time I saw it, I thought I was losing my mind, the patient was actively fighting us. In their favor, they were a 20ish marathon participant, one shock and they were back. It was interesting, since I wasn't working as a responder, but was running the half, so it was all bystander CPR for...

Wow, is it really 20? Congrats! And Happy Holidays to all of you!

Having taken the rollercoaster ride a few times, here was someone I thought did a really good job addressing the mental difficulties of the job. Probably not safe for work or others around you.... https://www.instagram.com/travishowze?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet&igsh=ZDNlZDc0MzIxNw==

Interestingly, I'm working on a Master of Health Informatics and Health Information Management.

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Caught early, SPO2 started heading down about 2 hours later and there was an increase in Troponin I. Interesting was the early onset of chest band tightness and "muscular discomfort" between shoulder blades that could be changed with movement/resp.

Not checked

For your consideration... Post thrombectomy ;)

Breath sounds were unremarkable... All clear.

Here's one for you guys, Report of 46 y/o Male c/o chest tightness and muscular feeling pain between shoulder blades, sudden onset. Pt reports "feels like heart is racing," and has been for approximately 45 minutes since they climbed 20 stairs up from their garage. BLS observes non-obese...

In Seattle, EMS Ambulances are primarily AMR and are Basic Life Support. Seattle Fire has a contract with AMR. The Seattle FD ambulances (Aid Cars, noted by A and rig number) are Basic Life Support and staffed by Seattle Fire Fighters. The Seattle Medic One vehicles (noted by M and rig...

Well, for the fun job, we pay people to ski, they get to throw bombs, and we're a first in, primarily trauma agency, but it is still getting competitive. Local ambulance companies are in to the $20/hour+ with up to 6k bonuses. It's getting crazy out there...

Moderna... ;)

Also, if anyone has any questions, feel free to PM me.

Well, I tend to drop in here every now and then, but this particularly caught my attention. Interestingly, we have healthcare professionals (I use that term loosely) that appear to have lost their focus. In the end, our job is to advocate for our patients. The unfortunate piece is that we...

:cool: Right, you're gonna be back in the PLT SGT's ride...

Simple answer is No, the more detailed answer is that the combat medics don't get to do combat medical stuff. Combat drills? (MARCH/Tourniquet once or twice a year) Shooting? (24 hours wasted for 80 rounds) Room Clearing? (you're not 11B, get that out of your head) Field Medicine? (Change your...

I would add that most military medics train to treat 18-40 year old physically fit trauma patients. The addition is that the medics on the line are very familiar with basic maintenance. For example, I was speaking to some local healthcare recruiters about what our medics could offer their...

Already started, shifting from Senior Medic to Medic on a WMD response team, and have some really big things in progress... 2020 should be a bang of a year!