The majority of people here are problem solving adults so it isn't in everyone's nature to whine to the bossman every time they have a problem. We wouldn't be very good at our jobs if "cry for help at the first sign of adversity" was the general EMS personality type.
Warnings will be used as a weapon? No... of course not. :wink:
Shhh CO... public kritik des admin ist verboten. It must be done in private so it can be more conveniently ignored. Standby for thread deletion...
"Thank you for your input." :roll:
Our uniform shirts closely resemble those of the local grocery... when we are shopping people always ask us where stuff is. We've given up and simple guide them on.
I too found the question confusing it seemed to ask whether science OR field experience was preferable.
So is the question actually simply whether science is a good thing to teach EMS providers?
Has anyone ever noticed that sometimes external stress or being short on sleep or having something really stressful right before a call can cause something to affect you more than it should? Kind of like the preexisting stuff takes down your normal barriers?
Actually I've been trying to advocate that around here for basics as well as medics. Nobody is listening much...
I never knew such a program actually existed in the past. I think it's a really good idea.
Well I got an ultrascope. I've gotten to use it on two calls. It's pretty phenomenal. It hears through clothes. I've gotten breath sounds that nobody else could hear. Pressures take a little getting used to.