Most calls?

[Harold1]

Between 10.00 and 14.00 during weekdays. Then between 17.00 and 20.00.

during nightshifts usually between 3.00 am and 5.00 am.

But like elsewhere, it's really unpredictable.

[firedoc5]

Between 10.00 and 14.00 during weekdays. Then between 17.00 and 20.00.

during nightshifts usually between 3.00 am and 5.00 am.

But like elsewhere, it's really unpredictable.

Shifts aside, it sounds like it's almost around the clock for you.

We were pretty much consistently inconsistent. Hard to nail down any certain time of day or night.

[Christopher.Collins]

ANY time I am ordering my 1' on wheat Southwest Steak and Cheese w/lettuce, tomatoes and jalepenos at subway.... or any time the order is complete and I have it in my hands still warm.

[okmedic]

Anytime I'm tired.....

[iMac]

I dont know that I got more calls during certain hours. I did usually get more of certain types of calls during certain hours tho. Anything Cardiac seemed to come later in the evening or at night. I only assume because it's the time when most medications start to wear off and thats when the problems start.

[itku2er]

Nursing homes before holiday weekends. Gotta ship the residents out to send LVNs home.

Where is this at I want a job there....heck at this point in the game I cant buy a day off :wink: :wink: :wink:

[a_shane2_go]

When the snow falls and the oil workers start ripping their "rig rockets" at 140km/hr down Hwy's which should not be traveled.

[EMTChris]

Lately, most of our calls have been approximately 1/2 hr before I get off shift. ](*,). Traditionally, they are between the hours of 16:00 and 20:00 as well as 00:01 untill 03:00.

You mean 24:01 right...not 00:01?

[spenac]

You mean 24:01 right...not 00:01?

Actually most services clocks start over to 0000 not 2400.

[JakeEMTP]

You mean 24:01 right...not 00:01?

No. I meant 00:01. There is no such time as 24:01.