Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 I will add that most transfer services have very well trained EMS professionals, most of them more then the 911 providers. I have worked in both private transfer company and a city 911 service. You know the funny part of it is most of the employees at the city service came from and currently were working for a private transfer service. So before anyone should say that " most private employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. Doubt it!! The body haulers around these parts generally do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since they don't run 911. " I think you need to think before you speak. How do you think a private service can pay more then a city run service, transfers make the money in this business. I suggest you think before you post a message about private companies and transfer services. PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas ________________________________ From: salvador capuchino Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as good if not better than a 911. This does not apply everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas most 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 units out on the road have better chances of coming up to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up our reps time with their whining. Now here I do not think we have the problem they have in Goliad where they claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to make up for time. I have yet to see that here. Most medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company before and are experienced. The 911 companies just can't match the current pay rates of the transfer companies. And now the state wants to change the license wording to reflect the type of provider you are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 providers. " But that means more workload. And no 911 provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to match the workload. They all want to do more with what little they have. This in turn is going to hurt the patient. Salvador Capuchino Jr EMT-Paramedic --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. We > are required to do annual EVO training and the > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal EMS > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER proud > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > wanting someone to see them. > > Larry D. > > ___________________________________________________________________ > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > Now includes pop-up blocker! > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf to > sign up today! > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 What error do you see that quote was from a previous post PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: Wayne Edgin Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 What error do you see that quote was from a previous post PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: Wayne Edgin Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 What error do you see that quote was from a previous post PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: Wayne Edgin Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 The last statement should have been; I suggest you think before you post a message about private companies and 911 services. Sorry PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: PJ Tinsley Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:29 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances What error do you see that quote was from a previous post PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: Wayne Edgin Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 The last statement should have been; I suggest you think before you post a message about private companies and 911 services. Sorry PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: PJ Tinsley Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:29 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances What error do you see that quote was from a previous post PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: Wayne Edgin Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 The last statement should have been; I suggest you think before you post a message about private companies and 911 services. Sorry PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: PJ Tinsley Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:29 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances What error do you see that quote was from a previous post PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P Operation Manager Brownwood Texas Office Fax Cell ________________________________ From: Wayne Edgin Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM To: Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error of your statements and make a blanket apology. If you had spent any time in the business,you would not make an uneducated statement like the one which was posted. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > well trained EMS > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > providers. I have worked > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > service. You know the > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > city service came from > and currently were working for a private transfer > service. So before > anyone should say that " most private employee used > to work for 911 > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > at being MICU. Doubt > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > do the wrinkled butt > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > they don't run 911. " I > think you need to think before you speak. How do > you think a private > service can pay more then a city run service, > transfers make the money > in this business. I suggest you think before you > post a message about > private companies and transfer services. > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > ________________________________ > > From: salvador capuchino > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 Not you P.J., Yankee Boy from land. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > What error do you see that quote was from a previous > post > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > Office > > Fax > > Cell > > ________________________________ > > From: Wayne Edgin > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error > of your statements and make a blanket apology. If > you > had spent any time in the business,you would not > make > an uneducated statement like the one which was > posted. > --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > > > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > > well trained EMS > > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > > providers. I have worked > > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > > service. You know the > > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > > city service came from > > and currently were working for a private transfer > > service. So before > > anyone should say that " most private employee used > > to work for 911 > > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > > at being MICU. Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt > > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > > they don't run 911. " I > > think you need to think before you speak. How do > > you think a private > > service can pay more then a city run service, > > transfers make the money > > in this business. I suggest you think before you > > post a message about > > private companies and transfer services. > > > > > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > > > Operation Manager > > > > Brownwood Texas > > > > ________________________________ > > > > From: salvador capuchino > > > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > > To: > > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just > as > > good if not better than a 911. This does not > apply > > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > > most > > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > > units out on the road have better chances of > coming > > up > > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > > our > > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > > think > > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just > to > > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > > Most > > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 > company > > before and are experienced. The 911 companies > just > > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > > companies. And now the state wants to change the > > license wording to reflect the type of provider > you > > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > > 911 > > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > > match the workload. They all want to do more with > > what little they have. This in turn is going to > > hurt > > the patient. > > Salvador Capuchino Jr > > EMT-Paramedic > > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > > We > > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. > Doubt > > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > > Doubt > > > it!! The body haulers around these parts > generally > > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > > EMS > > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles > me > > > when I see them come into the ER after running > RLS > > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > > proud > > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > > > Larry D. > > > > > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > > Only $14.95/month -visit > http://www.juno.com/surf > > to > > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 Not you P.J., Yankee Boy from land. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > What error do you see that quote was from a previous > post > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > Office > > Fax > > Cell > > ________________________________ > > From: Wayne Edgin > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error > of your statements and make a blanket apology. If > you > had spent any time in the business,you would not > make > an uneducated statement like the one which was > posted. > --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > > > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > > well trained EMS > > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > > providers. I have worked > > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > > service. You know the > > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > > city service came from > > and currently were working for a private transfer > > service. So before > > anyone should say that " most private employee used > > to work for 911 > > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > > at being MICU. Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt > > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > > they don't run 911. " I > > think you need to think before you speak. How do > > you think a private > > service can pay more then a city run service, > > transfers make the money > > in this business. I suggest you think before you > > post a message about > > private companies and transfer services. > > > > > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > > > Operation Manager > > > > Brownwood Texas > > > > ________________________________ > > > > From: salvador capuchino > > > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > > To: > > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just > as > > good if not better than a 911. This does not > apply > > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > > most > > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > > units out on the road have better chances of > coming > > up > > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > > our > > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > > think > > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just > to > > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > > Most > > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 > company > > before and are experienced. The 911 companies > just > > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > > companies. And now the state wants to change the > > license wording to reflect the type of provider > you > > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > > 911 > > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > > match the workload. They all want to do more with > > what little they have. This in turn is going to > > hurt > > the patient. > > Salvador Capuchino Jr > > EMT-Paramedic > > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > > We > > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. > Doubt > > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > > Doubt > > > it!! The body haulers around these parts > generally > > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > > EMS > > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles > me > > > when I see them come into the ER after running > RLS > > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > > proud > > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > > > Larry D. > > > > > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > > Only $14.95/month -visit > http://www.juno.com/surf > > to > > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 Not you P.J., Yankee Boy from land. --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > What error do you see that quote was from a previous > post > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > Operation Manager > > Brownwood Texas > > Office > > Fax > > Cell > > ________________________________ > > From: Wayne Edgin > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:28 PM > To: > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Also to add this, I pray that you can see the error > of your statements and make a blanket apology. If > you > had spent any time in the business,you would not > make > an uneducated statement like the one which was > posted. > --- PJ Tinsley wrote: > > > > > > > I will add that most transfer services have very > > well trained EMS > > professionals, most of them more then the 911 > > providers. I have worked > > in both private transfer company and a city 911 > > service. You know the > > funny part of it is most of the employees at the > > city service came from > > and currently were working for a private transfer > > service. So before > > anyone should say that " most private employee used > > to work for 911 > > ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good > > at being MICU. Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt > > shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since > > they don't run 911. " I > > think you need to think before you speak. How do > > you think a private > > service can pay more then a city run service, > > transfers make the money > > in this business. I suggest you think before you > > post a message about > > private companies and transfer services. > > > > > > > > PJ Tinsley EMT-P, CCEMT-P > > > > Operation Manager > > > > Brownwood Texas > > > > ________________________________ > > > > From: salvador capuchino > > > > Sent: Friday, April 01, 2005 5:01 PM > > To: > > Subject: RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just > as > > good if not better than a 911. This does not > apply > > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > > most > > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > > units out on the road have better chances of > coming > > up > > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > > our > > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > > think > > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just > to > > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > > Most > > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 > company > > before and are experienced. The 911 companies > just > > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > > companies. And now the state wants to change the > > license wording to reflect the type of provider > you > > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > > 911 > > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > > match the workload. They all want to do more with > > what little they have. This in turn is going to > > hurt > > the patient. > > Salvador Capuchino Jr > > EMT-Paramedic > > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > > We > > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. > Doubt > > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > > Doubt > > > it!! The body haulers around these parts > generally > > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > > EMS > > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles > me > > > when I see them come into the ER after running > RLS > > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > > proud > > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > > > Larry D. > > > > > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > > Only $14.95/month -visit > http://www.juno.com/surf > > to > > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2005 Report Share Posted April 1, 2005 Comments inline... Mike > If a service is abusing the > lights and sirens portion of the Emergency Vehicle Code, it is easily > check. The Law Enforcement agency can follow the vehicle. Most do not have the resources to do this, especially when the vehicles cross jurisdictional boundaries. > If it is > taking a patient back to the SNF, obviously that is not an emergency, To a non-medical police officer this is NOT obvious. Most police don't know thing ONE about EMS, much less patient assessment. > cite them, if the patient is going to a routine out patient clinic or > straight to a ward, that too is not an emergency. I don't have There's NO good way for the police to know this... not the routine patrol officer. An investigator maybe... someone who could look things up after the fact. But, with HIPAA, this gets somewhat more complicated because EMS services and hospitals are more reluctant to provide information without subpoenas and a note from the patient's mother... > Let's face it, if a private ambulance has a serious > accident where people are injuried or killed, you think the media is > going to make sure the public knows it was a private. It will show > your > areas 911 provider and state the local EMS did this and that something > needs to be done. That's not what happened when Curtis was killed in Houston. I remember that very vividly... a small mention was made, but 99% of the story/stories were about the PARAMEDIC killed while in the back of an ambulance... and the status of the patient. > Again, the biggest issue I see is running hot when it isn't warranted > and not utilizing the assetts available to the fullest. I agree with this completely. In fact, my POLICE department has very, very strict rules on the use of emergency equipment. Granted, we've got a lot of leeway (and the law gives us as police much wider latitude with respect to operating our vehicles, emergency lights, etc.)... but my particular department sets forth very detailed guidelines with respect to my use of emergency equipment, my driving responsibilities and my absolute requirement for due regard to public safety. I run hot very, very little - and I'm accountable each time I do. I don't WORRY about it - I just make sure that I can justify what I do. It's kind of like a saying Dr. Racht has - " You can do /anything/ *once*. " Point being - you might do it a second, third or fourth time if you can justify doing it the first time - just be ready to justify why you did what you did and make sure it was reasonable, prudent, and relatively (to the situation) safe. > This is my opinion and after being in this line of business (Fire and > EMS) from rookie to manager for 27 years, I think I know what I'm > talking about. I think you do too - I think you're just viewing the situation more narrowly than may be prudent. It's a big state, and most assuredly a big problem - but the solution that works in one place probably won't work everywhere. Mike Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 In a message dated 4/4/2005 9:50:19 P.M. Central Daylight Time, silsbeeems@... writes: The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. Are you saying you know Medics in the business for the MONEY! I find that hard to believe unless they truly have no ambition or idea what one cam make doing just about anything else! LOL Louis N. Molino, Sr., CET FF/NREMT-B/FSI/EMSI LNMolino@... (Home Office) (IFW Office) (Cell Phone) (IFW Fax) " A Texan with a Jersey Attitude " The comments contained in this E-mail are the opinions of the author and the author alone. I in no way ever intend to speak for any person or organization that I am in any way whatsoever involved or associated with unless I specifically state that I am doing so. Further this E-mail is intended only for its stated recipient and may contain private and or confidential materials retransmission is strictly prohibited unless placed in the public domain by the original author. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Just could not keep my mouth shut. I have worked both private and municipal 911 and transfer service. I have found many good medics in private service, many good medics in municipal service, a few good medics on flight service especially in this area of south east Texas. But I have also seen many bad medics in all of those service.. I think I have seen the most good medics in volunteer services. The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RE: City / County Ordinances Interesting point about privates running code 3. We are required to do annual EVO training and the privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. Doubt it!! The body haulers around these parts generally do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me when I see them come into the ER after running RLS from a nursing home. They walk through the ER proud as a peacock with their chests stuck out just wanting someone to see them. Larry D. ___________________________________________________________________ Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. Now includes pop-up blocker! Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf to sign up today! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Just could not keep my mouth shut. I have worked both private and municipal 911 and transfer service. I have found many good medics in private service, many good medics in municipal service, a few good medics on flight service especially in this area of south east Texas. But I have also seen many bad medics in all of those service.. I think I have seen the most good medics in volunteer services. The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RE: City / County Ordinances Interesting point about privates running code 3. We are required to do annual EVO training and the privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. Doubt it!! The body haulers around these parts generally do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me when I see them come into the ER after running RLS from a nursing home. They walk through the ER proud as a peacock with their chests stuck out just wanting someone to see them. Larry D. ___________________________________________________________________ Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. Now includes pop-up blocker! Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf to sign up today! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Just could not keep my mouth shut. I have worked both private and municipal 911 and transfer service. I have found many good medics in private service, many good medics in municipal service, a few good medics on flight service especially in this area of south east Texas. But I have also seen many bad medics in all of those service.. I think I have seen the most good medics in volunteer services. The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RE: City / County Ordinances Interesting point about privates running code 3. We are required to do annual EVO training and the privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. Doubt it!! The body haulers around these parts generally do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal EMS experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me when I see them come into the ER after running RLS from a nursing home. They walk through the ER proud as a peacock with their chests stuck out just wanting someone to see them. Larry D. ___________________________________________________________________ Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. Now includes pop-up blocker! Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf to sign up today! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 to help with confusion draw a line separating you comment from previous comments PJ. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 to help with confusion draw a line separating you comment from previous comments PJ. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 to help with confusion draw a line separating you comment from previous comments PJ. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- RE: City / County Ordinances > > > > Proud as a peacock because a private can do just as > good if not better than a 911. This does not apply > everywhere. But at this point and time in Texas > most > 911 are complaining about the Transfer companies > responding 911. In the RGV for example one 911 > provider can't seem to realize that the other 150 > units out on the road have better chances of coming > up > to an MVC than their 15 units. Thus they take up > our > reps time with their whining. Now here I do not > think > we have the problem they have in Goliad where they > claim that transfer companies respond code 3 just to > make up for time. I have yet to see that here. > Most > medics here in the RGV have worked for a 911 company > before and are experienced. The 911 companies just > can't match the current pay rates of the transfer > companies. And now the state wants to change the > license wording to reflect the type of provider you > are. This to benefit the 911. As one TRAC member > told me, " It will guarantee money to the 911 > providers. " But that means more workload. And no > 911 > provider can guarantee putting out more trucks to > match the workload. They all want to do more with > what little they have. This in turn is going to > hurt > the patient. > Salvador Capuchino Jr > EMT-Paramedic > --- " lwd7734@... " wrote: > > > > > > Interesting point about privates running code 3. > We > > are required to do annual EVO training and the > > privates aren't. Mr. Capachino said most private > > employee used to work for 911 ambo's first. Doubt > > it! Said they are just as good at being MICU. > Doubt > > it!! The body haulers around these parts generally > > do the wrinkled butt shuff and have very minimal > EMS > > experience since they don't run 911. It tickles me > > when I see them come into the ER after running RLS > > from a nursing home. They walk through the ER > proud > > as a peacock with their chests stuck out just > > wanting someone to see them. > > > > Larry D. > > > > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Speed up your surfing with Juno SpeedBand. > > Now includes pop-up blocker! > > Only $14.95/month -visit http://www.juno.com/surf > to > > sign up today! > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Louis I am 60 years old worked ems 38 years retired and am going back to work part time for the competition you can bet it aint for the money lol I have a good paying job now and am quitting to go back to ems work at 7 dollars an hour less for the satisfaction I get doing it. I have been giving pt care since 1966 until 2004 I left a year and cant stand sitting at home knowing ( not really sitting at home but not on a truck giving care ) I could be out helping some body and not just sitting on my wrinkled butt at home. Yall wish me good luck on my new venture I hope to continue giving good pt care for the rest of my life, after having a mi and living through it I know some things some of the young guys don't and it is the support the patient needs is higher than just good training and care they need mental support and that doesn't come from a desire for a pay check. Sorry that some people don't seem to understand that whither a pt is a 911 call or a transfer call they are afraid at the time of needing you. I have transported my own doctor when he had his MI you cant believe the strutting he did in the er about me when he got able to work again. Blow you own horn but don't forget why you are working in your chosen profession, I worked for the state prison system in house security and I just could not deal with the way things are there wake up dude those are people ( humans ) you are dealing with never ever think of a fellow human as beneath you. Sorry Louis I hope every body understands that this was not addressed to you I got carried away again and said more than I should have again. In closing respect your fellow medics and by all means each and every one of your patients. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Re: City / County Ordinances In a message dated 4/4/2005 9:50:19 P.M. Central Daylight Time, silsbeeems@... writes: The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. Are you saying you know Medics in the business for the MONEY! I find that hard to believe unless they truly have no ambition or idea what one cam make doing just about anything else! LOL Louis N. Molino, Sr., CET FF/NREMT-B/FSI/EMSI LNMolino@... (Home Office) (IFW Office) (Cell Phone) (IFW Fax) " A Texan with a Jersey Attitude " The comments contained in this E-mail are the opinions of the author and the author alone. I in no way ever intend to speak for any person or organization that I am in any way whatsoever involved or associated with unless I specifically state that I am doing so. Further this E-mail is intended only for its stated recipient and may contain private and or confidential materials retransmission is strictly prohibited unless placed in the public domain by the original author. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Louis I am 60 years old worked ems 38 years retired and am going back to work part time for the competition you can bet it aint for the money lol I have a good paying job now and am quitting to go back to ems work at 7 dollars an hour less for the satisfaction I get doing it. I have been giving pt care since 1966 until 2004 I left a year and cant stand sitting at home knowing ( not really sitting at home but not on a truck giving care ) I could be out helping some body and not just sitting on my wrinkled butt at home. Yall wish me good luck on my new venture I hope to continue giving good pt care for the rest of my life, after having a mi and living through it I know some things some of the young guys don't and it is the support the patient needs is higher than just good training and care they need mental support and that doesn't come from a desire for a pay check. Sorry that some people don't seem to understand that whither a pt is a 911 call or a transfer call they are afraid at the time of needing you. I have transported my own doctor when he had his MI you cant believe the strutting he did in the er about me when he got able to work again. Blow you own horn but don't forget why you are working in your chosen profession, I worked for the state prison system in house security and I just could not deal with the way things are there wake up dude those are people ( humans ) you are dealing with never ever think of a fellow human as beneath you. Sorry Louis I hope every body understands that this was not addressed to you I got carried away again and said more than I should have again. In closing respect your fellow medics and by all means each and every one of your patients. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Re: City / County Ordinances In a message dated 4/4/2005 9:50:19 P.M. Central Daylight Time, silsbeeems@... writes: The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. Are you saying you know Medics in the business for the MONEY! I find that hard to believe unless they truly have no ambition or idea what one cam make doing just about anything else! LOL Louis N. Molino, Sr., CET FF/NREMT-B/FSI/EMSI LNMolino@... (Home Office) (IFW Office) (Cell Phone) (IFW Fax) " A Texan with a Jersey Attitude " The comments contained in this E-mail are the opinions of the author and the author alone. I in no way ever intend to speak for any person or organization that I am in any way whatsoever involved or associated with unless I specifically state that I am doing so. Further this E-mail is intended only for its stated recipient and may contain private and or confidential materials retransmission is strictly prohibited unless placed in the public domain by the original author. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2005 Report Share Posted April 4, 2005 Louis I am 60 years old worked ems 38 years retired and am going back to work part time for the competition you can bet it aint for the money lol I have a good paying job now and am quitting to go back to ems work at 7 dollars an hour less for the satisfaction I get doing it. I have been giving pt care since 1966 until 2004 I left a year and cant stand sitting at home knowing ( not really sitting at home but not on a truck giving care ) I could be out helping some body and not just sitting on my wrinkled butt at home. Yall wish me good luck on my new venture I hope to continue giving good pt care for the rest of my life, after having a mi and living through it I know some things some of the young guys don't and it is the support the patient needs is higher than just good training and care they need mental support and that doesn't come from a desire for a pay check. Sorry that some people don't seem to understand that whither a pt is a 911 call or a transfer call they are afraid at the time of needing you. I have transported my own doctor when he had his MI you cant believe the strutting he did in the er about me when he got able to work again. Blow you own horn but don't forget why you are working in your chosen profession, I worked for the state prison system in house security and I just could not deal with the way things are there wake up dude those are people ( humans ) you are dealing with never ever think of a fellow human as beneath you. Sorry Louis I hope every body understands that this was not addressed to you I got carried away again and said more than I should have again. In closing respect your fellow medics and by all means each and every one of your patients. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Re: City / County Ordinances In a message dated 4/4/2005 9:50:19 P.M. Central Daylight Time, silsbeeems@... writes: The interesting thing is that 90 % of all those people had pt care first and the bad ones were only there for a pay check and personal glory. In closing I applaud all of you. Are you saying you know Medics in the business for the MONEY! I find that hard to believe unless they truly have no ambition or idea what one cam make doing just about anything else! LOL Louis N. Molino, Sr., CET FF/NREMT-B/FSI/EMSI LNMolino@... (Home Office) (IFW Office) (Cell Phone) (IFW Fax) " A Texan with a Jersey Attitude " The comments contained in this E-mail are the opinions of the author and the author alone. I in no way ever intend to speak for any person or organization that I am in any way whatsoever involved or associated with unless I specifically state that I am doing so. Further this E-mail is intended only for its stated recipient and may contain private and or confidential materials retransmission is strictly prohibited unless placed in the public domain by the original author. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2005 Report Share Posted April 5, 2005 SAFD EMS will and does respond to Nursing homes if called. Most nursing homes only call the private company that provides the non emergency transfers for them. Most of the time at a delayed response time to a FD EMS unit with no First Response. A majority of this is lack of education on the staff part because the Administrator says " Use only XYZ Ambulance " WSWeeks SAFD FF/Lic-P In a message dated 3/15/2005 10:11:03 AM Central Daylight Time, bwoodward@... writes: > Subj: RE: City / County Ordinances > Date: 3/15/2005 10:11:03 AM Central Daylight Time > From: bwoodward@... > Reply-to: > To: > Sent from the Internet > > > > > You really don't need an ordinance to stop that. Inform you law > enforcement agency about the problem. You can enforce an ordinance that > requires private services to obtain permission to run code through your > city. The City of San has an ordinance that requires privates > to obtain code 3 clearance through their EMS dispatch. > Some cities (San included) don't respond to nursing homes for > residents, regardless of the situation, part of that is because the call > is turned in as a transfer (one medical facility to another and SAEMS > does not provide transfers). You might educate your nursing homes > facilities that in the event of a true emergency your system will > provide that service at a much better level of care and response times > will be greatly enhanced. Most nursing homes have contracts with the > privates for the non-emergencies and inorder to keep those contract they > tend to give the privates their emergency calls too! > BH > > City / County Ordinances > > > > I am searching for anyone that has an ordinance prohibiting private > ambulance services from responding Code 3 to a non emergent call. > > We are having an increase in private services responding to nursing > homes > Code 3. In my opinion should the patient require a Code 3 response from > a > private provider, they meet criteria for the local 911 service. > > Thank you in advance for any help. Please email me privately. > > Peggy Fonseca, EMT-P, CCEMT-P, FP-C > Goliad County EMS Administrator > P.O. Box 938 > Goliad, Tx 77963 > > (fax) > > CONFIDENTIAL & PRIVILEGED > Unless otherwise indicated or obvious from the nature of the following > communication, the information contained herein is privileged and > confidential > information/work product. The communication is intended for the use of > the > individual or entity named above. > If the reader of this transmission is not the intended recipient, you > are > hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this > > communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this > communication in > error or are not sure whether it is privileged, please immediately > notify us by > return e-mail and destroy any copies, electronic, paper or otherwise, > which > you may have of this communication. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2005 Report Share Posted April 5, 2005 SAFD EMS will and does respond to Nursing homes if called. Most nursing homes only call the private company that provides the non emergency transfers for them. Most of the time at a delayed response time to a FD EMS unit with no First Response. A majority of this is lack of education on the staff part because the Administrator says " Use only XYZ Ambulance " WSWeeks SAFD FF/Lic-P In a message dated 3/15/2005 10:11:03 AM Central Daylight Time, bwoodward@... writes: > Subj: RE: City / County Ordinances > Date: 3/15/2005 10:11:03 AM Central Daylight Time > From: bwoodward@... > Reply-to: > To: > Sent from the Internet > > > > > You really don't need an ordinance to stop that. Inform you law > enforcement agency about the problem. You can enforce an ordinance that > requires private services to obtain permission to run code through your > city. The City of San has an ordinance that requires privates > to obtain code 3 clearance through their EMS dispatch. > Some cities (San included) don't respond to nursing homes for > residents, regardless of the situation, part of that is because the call > is turned in as a transfer (one medical facility to another and SAEMS > does not provide transfers). You might educate your nursing homes > facilities that in the event of a true emergency your system will > provide that service at a much better level of care and response times > will be greatly enhanced. Most nursing homes have contracts with the > privates for the non-emergencies and inorder to keep those contract they > tend to give the privates their emergency calls too! > BH > > City / County Ordinances > > > > I am searching for anyone that has an ordinance prohibiting private > ambulance services from responding Code 3 to a non emergent call. > > We are having an increase in private services responding to nursing > homes > Code 3. In my opinion should the patient require a Code 3 response from > a > private provider, they meet criteria for the local 911 service. > > Thank you in advance for any help. Please email me privately. > > Peggy Fonseca, EMT-P, CCEMT-P, FP-C > Goliad County EMS Administrator > P.O. Box 938 > Goliad, Tx 77963 > > (fax) > > CONFIDENTIAL & PRIVILEGED > Unless otherwise indicated or obvious from the nature of the following > communication, the information contained herein is privileged and > confidential > information/work product. The communication is intended for the use of > the > individual or entity named above. > If the reader of this transmission is not the intended recipient, you > are > hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this > > communication is strictly prohibited. If you have received this > communication in > error or are not sure whether it is privileged, please immediately > notify us by > return e-mail and destroy any copies, electronic, paper or otherwise, > which > you may have of this communication. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.