Emergency! - EMS To The Rescue (Part 2 of 5)

[Syafiqahboo]

How much are they paid?

[criddlel]

What an idiot.

[houtex80]

She's lucky he didn't bite her finger off!!

[JNHstudios]

Anyone know what year the NY EMS became a part of the FDNY?

[SPaoline4302]

@JNHstudios I want to say 1996?

[Sparker408]

LOL shes said "I am so covered in vomit.... well duh! is it any wonder why....seriously

[Sparker408]

OMG!! she is trying to intubate him and hes like "wtf lady i have a intact gag-reflex!" Poor guy... you can tell the medics being videoed are burn out.

[FFIrish23]

AAAHH!!!! The poor guy getting intubated while still responsive

[dmedicFF]

@FFIrish23 I would bet he got some Narcan in the ER....and then walked out.....

[dandadrumman]

Thank God for RSI!

[engine173351]

Is she even supposed to be intubating when the PT is conscious?

[jad3948]

@engine173351 thats what i was thinking. thats probably why she's got vomit all over her

[gamedemon89]

@jad3948 he was already vomiting,

benzos are already in to treat the seizure so he isnt falling asleep from the sedatives, and again he's vomiting so she wants to secure the airway best she can, and prevent aspirational pneumonia

[TheHabbo210]

@gamedemon89 I think in that situation, RSI should be considered. Because he is just fightting and being combative, plus he was having a convulsion. Sedate, and intubate. That's the best possible way.

[billew0481]

@gamedemon89 Turn him over into the recovery position with a NPA, and have suction ready. When done vomiting, suction, BVM him, he was talking, so i'am assuming he has spontaneous breathing, but must have been at a fast or slow rate that fell with in their protocols to assist his ventilation. Just my take. Everybody stay safe out there.

[timberland1108]

@engine173351 gotta remember protocols change, just taking a guess idk.

[bananahead31]

@engine173351 i guess so if he was at risk of seizing

[akimbo5u]

@engine173351 thats really old protocol i think she knows what she doing for that time

[bluenite80]

@engine173351 Yes. Most states allow paramedics to intubate when they feel it necessary, conscious or not.

[619Movement]

Keep them good videos coming 5*****