96 Hours On Duty: Life as a Firefighter and Paramedic

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Amateur EMS

Amateur EMS

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 108
@Julian-mm7mi
@Julian-mm7mi 20 күн бұрын
I have a lot of respect for Annaville FD after obtaining my EMT-B through y’all’s course, the continued training and passion everyone has for this career inspires me. Love the “BTS” video Mario, would love to see more in the future!!
@amateurems
@amateurems 17 күн бұрын
well thanks for stopping by, I'm pretty sure I know who this is, and I hope you keep up your education!!
@tiarrarodrigues5289
@tiarrarodrigues5289 Ай бұрын
Hey I found your video from Reddit and I’m so glad that I did. I actually did a few clinicals with y’all a few months back. Thanks do much for taking on students and sharing videos like this.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@tiarrarodrigues5289 that’s awesome! I’m glad you were able to do some clinicals with us, we love our students that stop by it helps us go over the foundations, and can be a general nice mix up. Thank you!
@tangytango2749
@tangytango2749 Ай бұрын
Attending my EMT-B course at a local community college in about a month, and found your videos while studying. I've been binging since, and while I struggle to follow along with some things, I still learn quite a bit. This is probably the best video you've made so far. Great work!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@tangytango2749 thank you I agree!! It’s definetly a learning curve for myself, I’d highly recommend checking out my playlists, they’re small at the moment but I’m currently working on my EKG one where you can start from knowing nothing to mastering them, it’s just time consuming. Im glad you enjoyed it, thanks for the comment!
@Rossacademytraining
@Rossacademytraining Ай бұрын
Really enjoy the day in the life videos. Hope another is coming soon!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Thank you!! I want to do another one soon, but at the same time if I put these types of videos too often it may be bothersome to my coworkers! I'll try to space them out pretty far out, but thank you for the comment and stopping by!
@thenarder
@thenarder Ай бұрын
thanks for making this video man, it is very eye opening and helpful for people trying to learn about this career (and also just a fun video), i liked how you described the need to just unwind and wear comfy clothes and stuff sometimes, i'm happy that you brought that up
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@thenarder it’s definetly an underrated subject, especially if you’re working for an extended period of time! Small things to unwind really add up over time, and thanks so much for stopping by! I’m glad you enjoyed it!
@thenarder
@thenarder Ай бұрын
@@amateurems you're welcome thank you for making it
@DevinZA
@DevinZA Ай бұрын
I don't know how long you've been in the FD but your continued enthusiasm for the job is amazing. Also, completely agree on the changing of clothes, most of the crew at our station go to their undershirts at night and put on their button shirts/tunics when a call comes in. Tried many a shift to get school work during down times but the anticipation of a call just makes me play video games and doom scroll instead. I'm not sure if I missed it, but in the new station (station 71) I didn't see any fire pole. Did they stop putting them in? Ours just gets used for demonstrations for the kids when they visit, most responders just walk down the staircase nowadays.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
I think a big part of it is really just the people I work with, they’re all really great people! And it’s so tough to focus on school depending on your department but if you can find the time try to push through it! It was at station 72 the newer one, we wanted a fire pole but I think it was going to raise our insurance rates for the station to astronomical levels (hundreds of thousands to millions) so we had to settle for stairs lol it would’ve been fun though until someone got hurt
@DevinZA
@DevinZA Ай бұрын
@@amateurems Makes sense, our station was built in the 70s, they retrograde added some mattress padding at the bottom of the pole but also conveniently built a staircase right next to it originally so everyone just uses that. Do any of you also go for the pre-call toilet stop or just me? I'm always worried that the call will end up being like 3 hour house fire or hours long wait for EMS (often is here).
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@DevinZA I will sometimes do that depending on the call if it sounds emergent though I’ll skip the restroom. We’re lucky we have a utility truck that can come out to long fire calls that have a restroom, so it takes a lot of pressure off of long fire calls. But beware, if you make a bowel movement you better be ready to clean it when you get back to the station lol
@scorpieo
@scorpieo Ай бұрын
Great Video! I like that you show the rawness of what we do! - Paramedic From Central TX
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@scorpieo thank you!! I thought it was fun interpretation compared to the more polished one, I hope you’re staying safe over there!
@happytrails112
@happytrails112 Ай бұрын
Hello from Melbourne, Australia!! I think you're great and love your videos. happy trails and catch ya soon!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Thanks for stopping by!! Im glad you’re enjoying them! They’re going to get a lot more boring for a couple as I go for more educational content, but illl try to spice it up!
@happytrails112
@happytrails112 Ай бұрын
@@amateurems Sounds good and keep them coming!! I'm moving over to the US to work as a medic in Feb so I'll come find you and shout you a lunch!🍕🌭🙂
@GCKB175
@GCKB175 Ай бұрын
Love the content - keep posting long form!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@GCKB175 thank you!!! I need to get more into educational content, but I’ll drop the occasional fun ones here and there, this was definetly a fun one!
@bradybearss9188
@bradybearss9188 Ай бұрын
Really cool video you did a great job of showing what a realistic day in the life looks like. Would love to see more videos like this
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Im glad you enjoyed it!! Im planning on focusing on some educational content for a while but i ended up having a lot of fun making this video and everyone in it seemed to enjoy it too, so ill probably make another one in the future!
@tommynguyen1776
@tommynguyen1776 15 күн бұрын
You should make more videos like this! Absolutely love ur commentary :)
@amateurems
@amateurems 15 күн бұрын
I really like the idea of making another one in time, however it can be a fine line between this and possibly disrupting work and my coworkers during their free time, but it was really fun! I probably will again in a month or two I’m not sure yet, thanks for the comment and stopping by!!
@floydm.4159
@floydm.4159 Ай бұрын
I did 72 once and i felt dead after, a 96 hour shift is crazy even if the call volume is low.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Luckily I'm surrounded by great people, so I tend to just have fun at work for the most part. But I get you! It can feel like prison at times
@saminasser7807
@saminasser7807 Ай бұрын
This video is exactly what I was looking for in a day in the life type video. I'm in the bay area of Cali and I have a million questions to ask, they prob wont be in order of relevance. Did you start EMT for a few years and then interview for Fire? Do you recommend I do IFT for 3-6 months, then switch to 911 EMT for a year or so before applying at a fire department? How long is/was your probation? What age did you make the decision to be a firefighter, and how long did it take you/schooling and possible college academy training/ did it take to start your first day on the job? Are you in school for Paramedicine ? How do you figure out which county you knew was your goal county to work for? Did you have station meals/breakfast lunch dinner/ already learned before coming to Fire, or is cooking something you had to learn to do for you and large groups of people once you got in the job.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
I had to set up my labtop to answer this one lol, 1.) I started by getting my EMT-B and then I went straight into getting my fire license, while I was working on my Paramedic after getting the first two I volunteered for two months at Annaville Fire Department to sharpen my skills and they ended up offering me a job. I started right before Covid started so that was interesting. 2.) I recommend going straight for 911 if it's possible, for IFT's you can generally make more money but it can be a lot more draining depending on where you work, and you don't use too many skills. 3.) My probation was technically 1 year and it is for most new hires, however I didn't really have the standard probation since I came in with a decent amount of knowledge, now we're more standardized though so new hires will have a 1 year probation period. 4.) I decided to become a firefighter/paramedic around 23-24, I went initially with just getting my EMT-B, then I realized I wanted difficult calls that were 911 related so I went for my fire. Then I realized I wanted to be the lead medic in these calls so I went for my Paramedic. The EMT-B was 1 semester, fire was 2 semesters, and the Paramedic was 1 1/2 years. I answered the other part in 1.) 5.) I obtained my associates in Emergency Medicine and my bachelors in Cellular & Molecular Biology and a minor in Chemistry. 6.) I was volunteering to prepare to work for the city of Corpus Christi as I was going through the interview process but Annaville ended up offering me a job while I still had roughly 6 months of waiting for a job offer for Corpus. I already liked everyone that I worked with at Annaville FD, the captains and the chiefs are all really great people so it was an easy decision. 7.) I cooked for myself for quite a few years living alone before I came onto the fire department, but if you don't know how it's okay you can learn from other individuals over time. These are generally people who signed up to help people for work, so they're glad to teach other too for the most part. This was a lot of typing whew
@saminasser7807
@saminasser7807 Ай бұрын
@@amateurems My brother in Christ thank you for breaking out the laptop and giving me the detailed response, it helped shed some light on how I should continue going about it. I started around 23-24 when I finally made the first steps into the Fire service too. 25 now, and I am in the last week of my EMT-B 5 week accelerated class. Also finished all classes in my local community college in order to get an Associates in Fire Science, and a Certificate in Fire Science Technology. If everything goes as it should, I will pass the EMT class, take the NREMT later this month once ride-alongs are done, then start the college's Fire Academy in January 2025. God help me if I pass this academy as well in May/June, then I will start IFT for 1-3 months. Or if I feel ready and study up again on medical and trauma, start working for 911 for atleast 1 year while I do a once a week 24 hour shift volunteer Fire Dept in a rural area north of where I'm at that are ready to welcome me onboard if I have all my FF1/2 and EMT certs and pass their interview. After the 1 year mark doing 911 and Fire volunteer work is done, then during the second year of 911/ Fire I will feel ready enough to start applying for my top choices of Fire Departments in Cali should I choose to stay here for the long term. I forgot to mention I also just joined the Fire Reserves for my current county, and will be able to volunteer for that intermittently during this entire process, ( most likely after Academy since I won't have much free time until that is done) What do you think/ recommend about my current plan so far? Thanks!
@wsmithoutdoors
@wsmithoutdoors 27 күн бұрын
Found this video. And as soon as I saw freedom fitness I knew exactly where you are 😂
@amateurems
@amateurems 27 күн бұрын
Yessir yessir that's a good one to go visit!
@davidgonzales5878
@davidgonzales5878 Ай бұрын
This was awesome!!!!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Thanks, I’m glad we were able to get B shift in there!
@Exsolable
@Exsolable Ай бұрын
Very Unique Engine , looks awesome.Great video
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@Exsolable thanks for the feedback!! I really appreciate it!
@EdwardRamos-g4t
@EdwardRamos-g4t 22 күн бұрын
Paul was flooring it😂
@amateurems
@amateurems 15 күн бұрын
He’s real smooth with it lol
@hannahrodriguez7496
@hannahrodriguez7496 Ай бұрын
That Paul guy is a STUD!! 😍
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
He’s one of Annaville’s best!!!
@alleybrown8373
@alleybrown8373 Ай бұрын
AWERSOME video i love this
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Thank you!!! Thanks for stopping by!!
@alleybrown8373
@alleybrown8373 Ай бұрын
Your very welcome
@ianalvelo1303
@ianalvelo1303 Ай бұрын
Whats funny is this is not far from where j actually live which is corpus its self good to see people do videos also do you happen to know if any fd does ride alongs
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@ianalvelo1303 We do ride alongs at Annaville FD!! And we’d love to have you or anyone come and participate, we have our Tuesday night trainings from 7-9 PM and it’s open to the public! From there you can potentially do ride outs with us as well but going to the Tuesday night trainings, or just calling the station to get set up is a great way to go about it, and we highly encourage it! The Tuesday night trainings is at CR 73 and Northwest, our new station 72. We hope to see you there!
@ExtremeStuntMan100
@ExtremeStuntMan100 Ай бұрын
your hilarious bro. Good shit!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Thank you I’m glad you enjoyed it!
@jmgjr04
@jmgjr04 23 күн бұрын
96 hours is ridiculous. You are a better man than me. 48 hours and im done.
@amateurems
@amateurems 23 күн бұрын
oh trust me it's not as bad as it sounds! but my call volume is fairly low to moderate so its nothing to complain about, it may be different where you work at!
@saucycolin8616
@saucycolin8616 Ай бұрын
This video is awesome
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@saucycolin8616 thank you!! I had a lot of fun with it
@Mechanized
@Mechanized Ай бұрын
Have to agree with your entire rant at 15:20. Both the clothes part and the shower part. Have to live your life too.
@ilianaybarra9829
@ilianaybarra9829 Ай бұрын
29:18 who’s your handsome friend there 😍
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
He is a very thirsty lad
@sarajessica299
@sarajessica299 Ай бұрын
Hi Mario! I really loved this video! I am looking to become an emt/firefighter I’m get my emt certification in the summer and was wondering what advice you would have for shadowing with my local fire department? Or any advice on getting more info on becoming a firefighter/emt
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Hello! I didn't respond to your comment for a couple days because I wanted to save it and utilize your comment for an upcoming Frequently asked question section I plan on making a video over soon. I would highly recommend going to a local community college and talk to an advisor about their possible EMT/firefighter programs. Depending on where your at will dictate how easy/hard it will be to get started! Also google your city and their firefighter hiring process, depending on where you're located, they may have upcoming testing that can get you onboard to a department, some will even pay you to get your EMS/fire licenses! As for shadowing, simply calling a fire station nearby and asking about this and how you want to potentially try to get hired on is the best route! Goodluck on your journey, I'm sure you'll do great things!
@sarajessica299
@sarajessica299 Ай бұрын
@@amateuremsthank you so much!
@dissofficial3943
@dissofficial3943 Ай бұрын
Hello from Georgia, Tbilisi. Working as Paramedic for 2 years already. I was just wondering about your calls and working style. I'm working from morning 10 AM till next day 10 AM, 24 hours shifts, every 3rd day, or every second day like needed. in 24 hours i have 14-15 calls as usual, some days i can have 10 and sometimes 20. In nearly 90% of calls, I am not really needed, for example: 1. Granny who live alone and just want to talk to somebody; 2. Drunkards and drug addicts who have a headache and are "heartbroken"; 3. 37c fever; 4. Call due to pain, who does not have medicine at home and does not want to buy it themselves; 5. Nervousness; 6. also often have calls like : "I had pain in my toe and was afraid something would happen to my heart." and etc.
@Ninokapanen
@Ninokapanen 29 күн бұрын
Are you a fire fighter as well or a stationed medic at a fire hall/ crew
@amateurems
@amateurems 29 күн бұрын
Yes as well as being a Paramedic on the medic unit I also work as a firefighter. We work 48 hours at a time, so I usually rotate one day on the engine and one day on the box, with slight variations depending on what position needs to be filled.
@HiThere-k8m
@HiThere-k8m Ай бұрын
96hr tours!!.. How much time off do you get afterwards.. Here I thought doing 24s was rough
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Depending on your agency/department it definetly can be rough even with 24 hours!! I usually do 48 hours and then I have 96 hours off but I try to squeeze in overtime if i can help it. The 4 days off aspect can be really nice though! It's like a mini vacation every time!
@FlyingVolvo
@FlyingVolvo Ай бұрын
Quick question, what's done if you're out on a non-emergency call and a emergency call comes in with no other units being available within a reasonable distance? I can imagine it being a uncommon but not rare situation with how things are staffed and funded in the U.S.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Great question!!!! I didn't respond to this so far because I plan on making a FAQ video with this comment being involved, This causes a lot of division and frustration amongst individuals working emergency calls, since we may be called for a stubbed toe, and a cardiac arrest call in our area goes out. This can cause a delay of care from 5-10 minutes as the second closest unit has to respond now, since we are preoccupied with a call of several magnitudes lower then that one. That being said, although it's frustrating everyone has different thresholds for emergencies, so it's unfair for me to say what is and isn't your emergency, since it is your emergency. Thanks for the comment!!
@FlyingVolvo
@FlyingVolvo Ай бұрын
I can certainly imagine it being frustrating and even causing moral injury when you can't prioritize limited resources based upon need when one is aware the difference of 5-10 minutes can have drastically different patient outcomes. Thanks for the reply, and I look forward to the FAQ.
@86THECRITIC
@86THECRITIC Ай бұрын
I love this video, but I hate to tell you- you kind of sound like Zoolander and I can't unhear it.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
😪 it is my cross to bear thank you thank you
@lorielpoteat882
@lorielpoteat882 Ай бұрын
Im actually going to go back and get my high school diploma and then go get permedic degree. And then become a volunteer Firefighter just like my dad
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@lorielpoteat882 that’s awesome!!! Continuing education is so key in this day and age, I’m sure with hard work you can get through it in no time!
@A10-thundebolt2
@A10-thundebolt2 Ай бұрын
As someone who wants to go into firefighting and paramedicine I have some questions. First: would you recommend being a firefighter and go to school and get a degree in paramedicine or get the degree first then start working as a firefighter-paramedic? Second: at what age would you say it would be good to start training both physically and mentally (I'm 14 as of writing this) and would going into a fire science program my high school offers either offer me a hand up in the selection/interview/training process? Third: Would you recommend getting a 4 year degree or going to a community college and getting a 2 year degree? As of now these are all the questions I have and if you don't know the answer to any I still thank you for taking the time to answer these.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
1.a) I would recommend getting your EMT-B and then working towards your fire, since if you get your fire license but not your EMT-B in a year you can lose your license. From there you can get your Paramedic license with an Associates through certain colleges such as a community college. Look at your local departments and see if they have any volunteering, having strong grades especially in your last couple years of high school not only helps open up paths for your education, but it also makes you look great in interviews. Who knows, if you do well enough you can do whatever you want to do, it's up to you though through high school. 1.b) One thing to note, while you're working on this (some high schools have programs that can help you get your associate **great idea**) if you're 18+ and apply to a department certain grants can help fund your education if you work with them! 2.) If this is your goal I would highly highly recommend showing interest and taking advantage of this program, the earlier you start the earlier you can build your retirement and your career! I would talk to an advisor from your school or a counselor, I'm sure they'd love to help you work into getting into the program! 3.) For Paramedics usually it's a 2 year degree the farthest you can really go is a licensed paramedic, but if you end up doing well in college early on you can obtain scholarships to help fund you throughout your college carreer. You'd look infinitely better if you obtained a 4 year bachelors over a 2 year, just make sure that it's something you can actually utilize in some way. Who knows you might change your mind in the future, and continue to pursue a different route. I hope this helps! Goodluck and keep working hard in school!! You got this!
@A10-thundebolt2
@A10-thundebolt2 Ай бұрын
@@amateurems Thank you so much I will keep all this in mind and I will also definitely do the Fire Science program my high school offers and I will continue my goal of keeping at least a B average in school. Also a question I forgot about: what high school classes would you recommend? I am going to sign up for a basic health sciences class in my freshman year and possibly continue with that, would you recommend that or no?
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@A10-thundebolt2 I would recommend talking to an advisor or a counselor about it, you can also talk to the individual who runs the fire science program and see what they recommend! They would probably give you much better information then anything I can provide. I'm glad you're at keeping a B average! You must be working very hard to maintain it, I hope you continue pushing hard for your goals!!
@A10-thundebolt2
@A10-thundebolt2 Ай бұрын
@@amateurems Thank you so much I will talk to my counselor and thank you for your service
@Nyjets11-j5j
@Nyjets11-j5j Ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@jameshass4467
@jameshass4467 Ай бұрын
Wondering why your helmet is red ? Does your department run red for FF ? That's usually reserved for LT or Captain where I'm from
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Oh wow, where I’m from yellow is usually reserved for a Captain + and we have a shield patch that probationary individuals will have for a year before they swap to a regular one
@6738-d1j
@6738-d1j Ай бұрын
Yall fight fire off your med units?
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Yes we keep our gear on our medic units, so if I showed up to a house fire there’s been times where I’ll be there first as the only unit, I’ll tell my driver to bunk out if it looks serious enough, I’ll do a 360 while establishing command and checking on everyone making sure that everyone is safe and doesn’t need a medic unit currently (most times they don’t) and I’ll go back and bunk out. The whole time I’m radioing my can report (conditions actions needs) to give them an idea of what’s happening. I’ve only had to bunk out to about 3 fires as a medic unit, we’re limited with backup at the county fires.
@6738-d1j
@6738-d1j Ай бұрын
@ that’s good to have a department where you get the best of both worlds. We usually pair our first due med unit with an engine company and assign the second due to medical. If you’re first due on the box you’re almost guaranteed to go interior.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@6738-d1j yeah we definetly rush to those fires on the box!
@katelynsaxton
@katelynsaxton 5 күн бұрын
I take cold showers but why hot showers
@amateurems
@amateurems 4 күн бұрын
When I took A&P 2 my professor broke down that there's no real benefits to cold showers vs. hot showers since hot showers would generally just increase vascularity/overall perfusion, although cold showers do wake me up, so I generally just take hot showers.
@katelynsaxton
@katelynsaxton 4 күн бұрын
Okay
@whuffer5103
@whuffer5103 Ай бұрын
Ohhhh the narcotics safe. Neat!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@whuffer5103 haha we don’t talk about that safe 🤫
@Hurst6969
@Hurst6969 Ай бұрын
EPA is going to love seeing the foam all over the ground!!!!! OMG how silly
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@Hurst6969 sorry I understand your concerns but we have to test the different variations of foam we have access too, they use a friendlier supply then the older versions of foam but it’s either we cycle through them properly or we won’t be sure if it’s ready for a vehicle or house fire. It’s just part of checking off our trucks, but I can see your concern it’s definetly reasonable
@Kewl_Kev
@Kewl_Kev Ай бұрын
You’re like an off brand Pedro Pascal
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
I’ve been told that before lol I’ll take it
@jonathon-mz1tk
@jonathon-mz1tk Ай бұрын
What happens if yall get a call & y’all are cooking
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@jonathon-mz1tk if the medic units cooking or the engine company we can have the others take over with brief instructions, if we both need to go to a complex medical call or a fire structure sometimes we just have to turn off the stove/grill and leave it as is, it doesn’t happen too often though! And the fear of calls won’t stop me from attempting to cook at the station, but it can happen sometimes
@jonathon-mz1tk
@jonathon-mz1tk Ай бұрын
@@amateurems I bet yall love the early morning calls like between 1 am and 5 am
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
@@jonathon-mz1tk I usually thrive more the later it gets honestly, but while I may have high energy during night time I try to be mindful of my co workers, since they look miserable around 2-3 AM lol
@robertbarbely2353
@robertbarbely2353 18 күн бұрын
Some think it's all busy not
@amateurems
@amateurems 17 күн бұрын
Yeah we definetly have a lot of down time!
@Nyjets11-j5j
@Nyjets11-j5j Ай бұрын
Are you allowed to smoke marijuana and drink alchohol on the duty? I heard some departments allow it.
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
No not marijuana at least not where I’m at, and for drinking you can when you’re off duty, but you can’t come in to work buzzed, you also shouldn’t come to work hungover it’s a bad look. Even if smoking that was legal it’d be incredibly irresponsible for someone to smoke or drink while on duty, I couldn’t imagine a department that would even consider that
@Nyjets11-j5j
@Nyjets11-j5j Ай бұрын
Does working 48hrs get boring over and over again? I heard alot of ff's have been in crisis over the past few years and what has departments nation wide has done to help with mental health?
@bradleypryor5586
@bradleypryor5586 11 күн бұрын
Catching a job while you're showering isn't a big deal. Catching a job while your dropping a deuce & you'll have monkey butt for the rest of the shift.
@amateurems
@amateurems 11 күн бұрын
That is a nightmare scenario lmao
@amateurems
@amateurems 11 күн бұрын
But you’re definetly right on the money
@ronthemogul
@ronthemogul Ай бұрын
96hr? Gatdam
@Hurst6969
@Hurst6969 Ай бұрын
Insanity Trying to figure out the associated risk to have someone working that long Imagine if/when the driver of ambulance is involved in accident at 50 hour point in shift.... The victim of the accident will obviously get a lawyer to ensure the fire chief is held accountable for allowing this to happen. Slow shift and allowed to get lots of sleep/naps it's all good. BUT a busy shift they are setting themselves up for mega law suits`!!
@amateurems
@amateurems Ай бұрын
Well we have to think about the rotation of the individual as well too. If you look I was worked as lead paramedic (no driving) so I sat in the passenger seat the first day. The second day I was tailboard in the back so no driving again. The third day I was lead paramedic so no driving. And the fourth day I was tailboard again, so again no driving. I understand your concerns, but at least in this example, it may not be as insane as you think
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