Featured Posts
- Pull to the Right for Sirens and Lights
- DNR 104
- The cardinal rule of emergency response
- Hands-Only, no cooties
- No, this job isn’t dangerous
- Dear politicians (one more time)
- You think parking sucks for you?
- Put Yourself in Our Boots
- Dear politicians (again)
- “Suck it up, America”
- 168 hours a week
- Dear politicians
- Dear public
- Dear drivers
Subscribe to Feed
Please be a good patient...
Google Friend Connect
-
Recommended
Tag Archives: nurses
I told you so
(4 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading ...I think it’s interesting that some hospitals have such restrictive policies regarding the use of restraints. It’s also interesting that some ED staff members adopt such a naive and coddling approach toward people who should be in restraints. Even more … Continue reading
EMS cliche #4
(1 votes, average: 4.00 out of 5) Loading ...A phrase very commonly heard in the fire service, EMS and to some extent the medical community is, “I’ve been doing this for a long time.” This phrase is usually a response to someone questioning the wisdom of the speaker’s … Continue reading
EMS truism #8
(3 votes, average: 4.67 out of 5) Loading ...Cops don’t bring drunks to jail anymore; they call us instead to bring them to EDs because jail nurses don’t want to deal with them. I also mourn the bygone era of, “If I see you in my beat again, … Continue reading
You should know better if you’re a nurse
(No Ratings Yet) Loading ...Code 2 for the fall. At McDonald’s. This is going to be a great call. I can tell already. A developmentally disabled 35-year-old woman was with a bunch of people from her group home along with some staff members when … Continue reading
Posted in Stories
Tagged "customer" service, doctors, EMS 2.0, liability, nurses, phones
Leave a comment
Critical Condition by Donald Barlett and James Steele
(No Ratings Yet) Loading ...For a bit of history of health care in the United States and how we got to the big mess we’re in now, take a look at Critical Condition: How Health Care in America Became Big Business–and Bad Medicine. This … Continue reading
