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  • It's a Horton ambulance built in Grove City OH. Top of the line

  • Nice video :)

    Who built the ambulance?

  • fancy ambulance

  • I noticed every time I see a ALS ambulance at the fire station it is always has a 110 cord pluged into it . what is the reason for ? do some of the drugs have to be refrigerated? and/or is it to make sure the ekg and the other battery operated equipment is always fully charged?

  • @101southsideboy

    The 110 VAC keeps the vehicle battery's charged and any portable ALS devices as well.

  • I had no idea so much went into keeping an ambulance stocked with supplies. I guess none of this goes through your mind when you are sick or injured. Thank you for sharing this video!

  • I am an EMT, and the big difference is that Paramedics can do IV's, set up a heart monitor and have access to alot more medictions

  • A paramedic has more training. Basically, a medic is ALS and an EMT is BLS.

  • great video man! so are you saying that a paramedic and an EMT are different? if so which is higher trained/qualifyed?

  • @jgah123 an EMT and paramedic are the same. EMT-B is a basic EMT, EMT-P is a paramedic (aka: EMT, paramedic, or medic)

  • @jgah123 Paramedics have more training/abbilities than EMTs. Courses vary by state, in TN paramedics recieve 2 years of training, and basic EMTs recieve 45 days. EMTs can be ALS certified but they must recieve addionional training. Paramedics are allowed to act as a physician in the absence of a physician. They can do many procedures w/o doctor's orders. As well as, administer drugs for airway management, such as epinepherin. However, they do have to get orders for some complex procedures.

  • @37659Kevin Paramedics are NOT allowed to act as a Physician. Everything we do is guided by written protocals by a MD. Any type of Epinepherine is an airway management drug, even the Epi 1:1000 which is what TN EMT-IVs are allowed to administer IM injection for anaphylaxis, because it is a bhronco-dilator / vaso-constrictor. The Epi 1:10000 is what paramedics use either down the ET tube, or IV for cardiac care. Racemic Epi is the only epi used for pulmonary problems and its nebulized.

  • @37659Kevin 9 times out of 10 for pulmonary problems, you use albuterol, or levalbuterol (Xopenx) backed with a dose of Solumedrol. If it doesn't fix it, then there are other interventions that will be used to maintain an airway, such as a 4" MAC, 8 ET tube, and 200 of Succinylcholine :p

  • Very nice tour.

    I love riding in ambulances, Road in 2 so far in my life. (For real emergencies) but it was still fun :)

    Great video, Favorited.

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