pfmedic
Newly Enlightened
Due to the grey area that is patient confidentiality, I felt compelled to alter this post EVEN FURTHER. Let it be known that the original post drastically protected the innocent. However, I altered it further for peace of mind. I apologize for those of you who were all excited to read the whole story. -P.
.. . . .. . I got called to a seedy bar where... .... .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . We arrive on scene and PD had the scene secure (very dangerous bar.) I make my way around the corner to the front of the bar thinking he was still inside so I whip out my Fenix L1P. Coincidentally, none of the firefighters can ever figure out how such a small light can be so damned bright. Anyway, I didnt get to use my Fenix because PD had dragged him outside to give us room to work.
Dispatch said .. . ... . . . .. . and PD confirmed that that is what "supposedly happened" so I bust out with my X1 and check his pupils which were blown and unreactive. I then flash around his head to look for cuts, cracks, and soft spots. I dont notice anything. I do this all in a few seconds while the guys Im working with pull out the various toys needed to help this guy.
(I had to remove the rest of this story... sorry cpfers)
Thanks to the teamwork of the crew I was working with, my CPR skills, and Paramedic . . . .. . drugs and all ... other toys, the call went smoothly.
Sorry it's a skeleton of it's former self.
.. . . .. . I got called to a seedy bar where... .... .. .. . . . .. . .. .. . . . We arrive on scene and PD had the scene secure (very dangerous bar.) I make my way around the corner to the front of the bar thinking he was still inside so I whip out my Fenix L1P. Coincidentally, none of the firefighters can ever figure out how such a small light can be so damned bright. Anyway, I didnt get to use my Fenix because PD had dragged him outside to give us room to work.
Dispatch said .. . ... . . . .. . and PD confirmed that that is what "supposedly happened" so I bust out with my X1 and check his pupils which were blown and unreactive. I then flash around his head to look for cuts, cracks, and soft spots. I dont notice anything. I do this all in a few seconds while the guys Im working with pull out the various toys needed to help this guy.
(I had to remove the rest of this story... sorry cpfers)
Thanks to the teamwork of the crew I was working with, my CPR skills, and Paramedic . . . .. . drugs and all ... other toys, the call went smoothly.
Sorry it's a skeleton of it's former self.
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