The staff nurse followed all protocols defined by the hospital. When Monroe arrived at the hospital there was no apparent emergency. Moreover, the nurse went above and beyond to provide for her, she gave Monroe information where to get OB services and even offered an ambulance
The Public Health Nurse called the paramedics and the resident was transported to the hospital. CCIB LPA Lasso-Hills received a phone call from reporting party Kristen Carter with Kaiser on 12/12/16 which resulted in complaint control number
On 7/20/2015 S/O EMT Perez was dispatched to MG-601 regarding a fall. S/O EMT Perez knocked and announced his presence at the door, when there was no answer S/ O EMT Perez annonced his presnece again and began to search the apartment. S/O EMT Perez found the resident, a Mrs. Doris Cotts on her bathroom floor by her toilet. Mrs.Cotts stated that she had slipped from her motorized scooter and fell onto the floor.
Warrant Arrest On 07-08-2016 at approximately 2359 hrs, Officer Torres and I were conducting bar checks. Upon departing, we observed Kimberly Ramirez (TX-DL # 34484599), walking in front of the La Consentida bar (209 W. Central Ave). Officer Torres and I had prior knowledge that Ramirez was currently wanted on an active warrant for her arrest. We made contact with Ramirez and placed her under arrest. The warrant was confirmed with the GCSO, and Ramirez was transported to the jail for booking.
An EMTALA Case Mary Carnahan HA 301 Legal Aspects Legislation in Health Care March 17, 2016 Introduction This research paper is about a case law for a federal appellate circuit for an EMTALA case. Describe the case and the EMTALA requirement(s) at issue. How does it relate to the professional standards a medical professional must follow?
As a nurse herself she tried to help him, but she saw a wound shot in the back of his head and he was
Gary Peitry was laying on the ground when Officer Jack JONES arrived. There was a lot of blood pooling around his head and several of he onlookers were turning kind of green. There was a star shaped entry woulnd by the left side of Mr. Peitry’s neck and the base of his head, just below his ear. There was an erring in Mr. Peitry’s left ear, kind of a bluish or greenish stone set in silver. Mr. Peitry wasn’t breathing, and OFFICER Jones could find no pulse, even though he looked for a few minutes, and even checked his ankles.
When MERT got there, they weren’t allowed to evaluate due to protocol with security. The hospital was automatically called, without any evaluation of me, or my friend from MERT, despite us both being conscious, coherent
But the staff understood and Dr. Westwood got an ambulance and reached to ED. He presented with diaphoresis, motor dysfunction, paresthesia, nausea, and ascending paralysis from his leg to the upper body, arms, face and head. He became cyanotic and hyperventilating and it turned to be bradycardiac with a BP 90/50mmHg. After five hour long clinical treatment procedures were followed for tetrodotoxin poisoning, his vital signs were
Before I even step foot in the door I could hear sobbing and the distress in a woman 's voice. I carried in the necessary equipment, the cops were actively doing CPR as the advanced life support provider (ALS) was looking for IV access. As EMS personnel we took over for the cops, we placed a LUCAS device on him, it 's a device that does compressions for you. Then, we continued ventilating the patient and placed him on a backboard in preparation to transport and move the patient.
Uses a walker. • Mr. Raj Singh, a 68-year-old admitted with chest pain and scheduled to have a cardiac catheterization done today at noon. He is very anxious and rings the call bell every 15 minutes to ask whether he is going to die and if the cardiac catheterization is really necessary. • Mr. George Rivera, a 38-year-old Mexican male, admitted with high blood sugars and newly diagnosed with diabetes.
He was wandering in the desert for 2 months, and disoriented to time, although; he continued to call his daughter’s name, and asked for his wife. He had a number of bruises on his face, and his toes on his right foot were black, in fact the toes fell off. The doctor’s had to auto transplant his kidney, except his BP dropped and the man experienced cardiac arrest. Then they ordered an Echocardiogram, which this disturbed Dr. Pierce, for she suggested that it be done first.
Paramedics rush a 63-year-old man from Somerset to the Baldwin Medical Center after his fuel tanker flew off the side of the road. According to statements from the man, he had been swatting a bee before the big rig rolled over in a ditch. The State Patrol and county deputies responded to the accident at 10:58 am, along with the Baldwin Ambulance and United Fire personnel. The driver said that a bee had entered his 2005 fuel tanker, and he had done his best to remove it, which is the reason for the truck rollover. According to radio transmissions, the man told them that the truck carried diesel fuel that had about 600 gallons.
Mrs. V. is a 90 year old female who presented to the Emergency Department of Jewish General Hospital on October 5th, 2015 with a chief compliant of head injury. Patient had a mechanical fall at home after trying to get in bed; she missed the edge of the bed and fell. Patient’s son found her on ground with bleeding from head and laceration of the scalp and he called the ambulance. Patient did not lose consciousness, denied any headache, neck pain, limb pain or weakness. CT head was done, showing no head injury.
The patient was discharged after three days with a clean, dry wound and full weight bearing ambulation as tolerated. Unfortunately, he was lost to follow-up and attempts to contact the patient were
