Depending on your specialty you may have the opportunity to ride with EMS during residency. Some EM programs insist you do it. If you have a chance you should do it. My wife is an internist and did a ride along with a crew a couple months ago. Said seeing patients as they are found before paramedics and then the emergency docs tune them up before she accepts admits has really opened her eyes to some things.
Thank you for your videos, as a German Firefighter and First Responder it's always interesting to see how you deal with the tasks at hand. Keep on your good work
I just got a G3 breather to use as a BLS bag in my POV as a volunteer. So far it’s not bad as I just got it. I went with the “first aid” cells to organize all my stuff and it’s quite nice. A little big for a BLS bag yes, but it also holds everything we pretty much carry in our BLS bag on our ambulance without it all being stuffed and jammed in. Slightly bigger than the BLS bags we have at the ambulance service I work at which uses the statpack AED pack.
It’s great to see you on the TH-cam trending “creator on the rise” page! I’m especially surprised, considering that you make such videos about preparedness and even firearms (didn’t expect TH-cam to promote such a channel). Cool stuff! Never enough learning from you great people
I had a patient shot in the face and neck by a small caliber hand gun. There is NEVER enough 4x4's. I was pretty new at the time, didn't know there would be that much blood from such a small wound. Used an entire box of 4x4s.
Thanks for the shout out, Sam! I was not expecting that! I really appreciate it! We need to find the time to get together and do the collaboration video! Stay Safe, brother!!!
One of the local volunteer fire companies have the Stat Pack system and honestly, compared to my company, it’s really organized, really convenient, and really accessible. Makes life a lot simpler and doesn’t require a crap ton of stuff coming with us onto the scene. I hope our company can switch to it soon!
Fantastic content as always brother, articulated and educated. Your videos have become a great outside resource for my EMT class and boost my confidence about our upcoming NREMT
Sam good call for not carrying O2 in your jump bag. Like NS most of our patients dont really need O2 therapy like we thought they did. We carry a separate O2 bag with delivery devices as well.
@@awilson72 he can do whatever he wants. I wish to become a medic someday. I am going on a medic run next week and I am very excited! Let them follow their dreams and don't judge.
Clayton Maiden As a medic let me just say this, ITS A TRAP!!!! for real its a great job, but have a plan b. Cause there are days that really suck. Like really really suck.
I have my EMT Cert but I'm a civilian. I have a M3 bag with the compartments labeled "Breathing", "Bleeding", "Broken" and "Tools". This seems to work best for me or anybody that is there to help.
Thank you for your amazing videos! I’m an EMT ( and future paramedic). My service uses the same statpack. It works really well for BLS so it’s cool to see how it’s set up for ALS. Can you please add a link to where one can purchase the yellow carbon monoxide detector on the outside of the statpack? It would definitely be a great addition.
Always thought Sam is a fireman😜 Thanks for the vids. Like them. If you ever visit Germany let me know. I show you around. Maybe a shift on German ambulance?
I remember learning it as being the first 5 minutes bag. Meaning it should have everything for the first five minutes of patient care. There was a time on a truck during a ridealong when the EMT that was with me forgot to secure the bag and had left it sitting on the jump seat. We hit a speed bump really fast and the bag would have hit our patient in the face but I managed to catch it one handed. The EMT got a talking to about making sure the jump kit is secure from now on from his partner. There’s an agency that I’ve ran with that their stat pack is green so it got nicknamed the ninja turtle pack, because it’s green and you look like a turtle with it on your back. Have you ever weighed a fully packed jump kit to see how heavy it is? I’ve always wondered this.
I came here to do some research on something fictional I'm doing research for and, as a writer in Iowa, I was pleasantly surprised to learn you're in Iowa, too?! Neat channel!
Are services still caring a full arsenal of reusable laryngoscope blades in the go bag now adays- or have people really moved to disposable for the most part?
Certainly a different set up (in part) to what we use in Australia. We tend to carry our O2 masks and advanced airway kits in the oxygen therapy kit. My Littmanns get's carried in my cargo pants; I'm not sharing my stethoscope!
The US EMS system is very different to the Australian system. Here's what I consider the main differences. 1. Uniformity. Our ambulance services are owned/run by each respective state/territory government (except W.A. and N.T. who contract out to St. John) rather than each city/town/county having their own service. So we have 8 services in the whole country. We're working at creating a national standard, so that skills, drugs, clinical guidelines and equipment are similar. In Queensland for example (my home state), I can work out of an ambulance at Coolangatta (our most southerly station) one week then at Bamaga (1700 miles north) the next and know the ambulance layout, drugs and equipment will be the same. 2. Here's probably the biggest difference; Funding. The annual QAS budget is about $650m, with 80% coming from the government. The remaining 20% comes from insurance/interstate/foreign users, inter hospital transfers and hiring of QAS for dedicated events (sports, concerts etc.) Queensland residents get free ambulance service Australia wide, but non residents pay. Often medical insurance covers the costs. 3. Logistics. Having an FD turn out to a medical case is extremely rare. Their role is Fire fighting and rescue. In our city of 250K, we have only 4 fire stations (with one crew per station plus a dedicated rescue team), but 5 ambulance stations with anywhere from 7 to 18 crews on shift, depending on time of day. We also have another 15 stations within a 30 mile radius. 4. Training/skills We only basically 2 paramedic levels; Advanced Care and Critical Care. 80% are ACP, with CCPs having more drugs/skills (no EMT/BLS level). Some CCPs are flight paramedics, others are trained in roadside surgery/blood transfusions, REBOA etc. Having a degree in paramedicine is a pre requisite for potential paramedics. With a couple of exceptions, drugs/training/equipment is standard statewide. Only in very remote areas do we have volunteers (who are often RNs from the local health clinic). Most of our inter hospital transfers and transport of non ambulatory patients for appointments etc. are done by our Patient transport crews (non emergency). Cheers
Have you ever used those needle decompression catheters? I don't think I have ever seen them work. We use Turkle needles on the county trucks and they suck.
PrepMedic I just reread my comment, I meant to say the Turkle needles are great. They have worked bunches. The little ones that you have are the ones I don't like. I work for two different services and just finished a 56 hour shift (between the two). I shouldn't comment on less than 3 hours of sleep ;(
Ive never seen that little device on the bag where it sense whats in the air. Whats that called and what elements can it detect. Id figure chlorine, carbon monoxide. Also holy shit thats one organized dead mans bag, on my clinicals ive looked trough the bag and there was stuff all over the place. With like 1-2 flaps of iv meds. Whats the difference between the CAT tourniquet and regular one. Or is that just a brand?
Having the co detector on the bag you dont always bring vs the bag you always have is a strange choice. We keep them on our radios so they go with us everywhere. Be it a call or coffee 😛
1. because this isn't an "ultimate" kit. 2. because the C collars are not kept with this particular bag 3. Spinal immobilization is a bit less of a priority in this day and age.
With all due respect (at no fault of the frontline workers), the US EMS in many states is way behind other western countries. The main reason Australians have world class services is because the governments invested in each service. Greetings from an Australian paramedic.
I can't tell you-it's a secret. But here's a clue. Q...A...S...!! Best wishes with your journey as a student paramedic "All care, but no responsibility" (just kidding. I always tried to use that line when I was a student. Worked sometimes!!).
Just wondering, what shirt are you wearing? I am looking for a new job shirt and am trying to stay away from 5.11. I love 5.11, but want to try something different.
pjt0720 might be a tad late for you, and I know it doesn’t answer your original question, but I’ve been finding First Tactical makes some decent shirts/jackets
PrepMedic ohh I gotcha! Well whatever works man, every place is different. I’m still in school myself for an EMT and Fire, and we just carry a full jump with all meds, a suction, and O2 with NRB and BVM. But I know medics have many more drugs and fun stuff y’all can use to save lives. Full respect and I really enjoy the vids, keep working!
THANK YOU FOR BRINGING THE SWEETEST MEMORIES OF MY DAD HE CARRIED HIS PACK I OFTEN STUDIED HIS PACK THE BLOODSTAINS I WOULD SAY MY BLOODSTAINS PLEASE TELL ME YOUR STORIES I WOULD RUN MY FINGERS ALONG THE BLOODSTAINS PLEASE TELL ME WHERE I CAN GET THESE
Video laryngoscopes? Premade chest seals? Sealed tourniquets? Where do you work? How many jobs do you get per shift? We just make chest seals with tape and whatever we have on hand. Our 800 has 1 tq, it’s probably been used a bunch of times...granted, it’s bls not als.. Here in NYC we usually average 6-8 calls per 8 hour shift. And that’s overnight shift. During the day it gets “busy”...
I know this is in your ambulance, but I couldn’t help but noticing that there’s no spare gloves/desinfection/water. And don’t you carry a rescue-blanket?
Bloody hell Sam, that Brostep intro is a bit full on isn't it? There's probably Christians and Trump supporters in here, and you go blowing off your satanic music in their lugholes? Think of the children next time Sam. THINK OF THE CHILDREN. Also, keep saving lives. Thank you for being a good person.
We lucked out...the owner of the ambulance in Bismarck, ND is a state legislator. So we don't run into the "we can't cric" thing. Talk to your congress person... probably easy to change. And easier than a Melker, nutrach, etc.
I do reply to comments but I switched my account to a business account which got rid of my past comments. Plus I get anywhere from 100-500 comments on my videos so I can't keep up with them all.
In 12 years of EMS, working for commerical, hospital, and municipal services, I have never seen such a needlessly over thought and over complicated set up.
So for ALS calls you carry in those 2 bags along with a separate bag for oxygenating a patient, a separate meds bag, and the cardiac monitor? The patients must think you're moving in when you walk into their houses.
@@PrepMedic I'm just giving ya a hard time. You guys probably have to do a lot more than us. I work in a small city (about 100,000 people) with 4 hospitals, 2 of which are level 2 trauma centers. So from the furthest point we only have to transport 3.6 miles to the nearest trauma center and that's if we have to go "out in the boonies" for a call up on the mountain.
As a med student, it’s cool seeing the paramedic side of things. Great videos!
Depending on your specialty you may have the opportunity to ride with EMS during residency. Some EM programs insist you do it. If you have a chance you should do it. My wife is an internist and did a ride along with a crew a couple months ago. Said seeing patients as they are found before paramedics and then the emergency docs tune them up before she accepts admits has really opened her eyes to some things.
InformalGreeting I’ll see if I can do some ride alongs, thanks for the info!
Hope everything is going well for you
Thank you for your videos, as a German Firefighter and First Responder it's always interesting to see how you deal with the tasks at hand. Keep on your good work
I just got a G3 breather to use as a BLS bag in my POV as a volunteer. So far it’s not bad as I just got it. I went with the “first aid” cells to organize all my stuff and it’s quite nice. A little big for a BLS bag yes, but it also holds everything we pretty much carry in our BLS bag on our ambulance without it all being stuffed and jammed in. Slightly bigger than the BLS bags we have at the ambulance service I work at which uses the statpack AED pack.
as a friend, i think this videos are most promising and good advice that medical for good
It’s great to see you on the TH-cam trending “creator on the rise” page! I’m especially surprised, considering that you make such videos about preparedness and even firearms (didn’t expect TH-cam to promote such a channel). Cool stuff! Never enough learning from you great people
PrepMedic Yes, sir haha!
@@HelenGPitts Your making $95 an hour?
Hmm interesting it’s nice to see the difference between the uk and us different bag lay out and what else is carried on them
And also thing about fire department
"Dead man's bag", what a name! Great video
Those bags are enormous
Best as always. (u need more 4×4s. there's never enough 4×4s)))
I had a patient shot in the face and neck by a small caliber hand gun. There is NEVER enough 4x4's. I was pretty new at the time, didn't know there would be that much blood from such a small wound. Used an entire box of 4x4s.
@@mikel9567 why the fuck you using 4x4s for a gsw again?
@@halomast799 Small wounds with uncontrolled bleeding. Though I’d prefer something like combat gauze.
The SunMed Bougie-To-Go takes up much less space and still fits 6-11mm tubes. Might be worth looking into.
I'm BLS but looking to pursue ALS. Been following this channel for quite some time and ib love it!!
Thanks for the shout out, Sam! I was not expecting that! I really appreciate it! We need to find the time to get together and do the collaboration video! Stay Safe, brother!!!
One of the local volunteer fire companies have the Stat Pack system and honestly, compared to my company, it’s really organized, really convenient, and really accessible. Makes life a lot simpler and doesn’t require a crap ton of stuff coming with us onto the scene. I hope our company can switch to it soon!
Fantastic content as always brother, articulated and educated. Your videos have become a great outside resource for my EMT class and boost my confidence about our upcoming NREMT
Very cool to see different setups. Very different from my station - seems really nicely organized.
Great video. Thank you for sharing.
From the name of the video I thought this was going to be a parachute paramedic bag.
Love ur videos, keep up the gr8 work and cant wait till next week with ur next video.
Sam good call for not carrying O2 in your jump bag. Like NS most of our patients dont really need O2 therapy like we thought they did. We carry a separate O2 bag with delivery devices as well.
Hey I’m love your videos I want to become a paramedic when I get older so I’m watch u now
Trayzon Dawson don’t do it it’s a trap
@@awilson72 he can do whatever he wants. I wish to become a medic someday. I am going on a medic run next week and I am very excited! Let them follow their dreams and don't judge.
Clayton Maiden As a medic let me just say this, ITS A TRAP!!!! for real its a great job, but have a plan b. Cause there are days that really suck. Like really really suck.
@@ccsniper I understand. Theres always something to do and its stressful! But some can handle it better than others.
Clayton James you are not a medic or even a basic yet so zip it kiddo , you’re the last person to comment about working in the field
Good stuff. I always keep up-to-date on your videos 💙
Glad you have an Instagram page! Followed! Enjoy your channel bro! Can’t wait to finish school!
I have my EMT Cert but I'm a civilian. I have a M3 bag with the compartments labeled "Breathing", "Bleeding", "Broken" and "Tools". This seems to work best for me or anybody that is there to help.
Not an EMT like every comment here but I find your videos interesting
The zippers on these bags are great
That is a great set up.
Thank you for your amazing videos!
I’m an EMT ( and future paramedic). My service uses the same statpack. It works really well for BLS so it’s cool to see how it’s set up for ALS.
Can you please add a link to where one can purchase the yellow carbon monoxide detector on the outside of the statpack? It would definitely be a great addition.
Always thought Sam is a fireman😜 Thanks for the vids. Like them. If you ever visit Germany let me know. I show you around. Maybe a shift on German ambulance?
I remember learning it as being the first 5 minutes bag. Meaning it should have everything for the first five minutes of patient care. There was a time on a truck during a ridealong when the EMT that was with me forgot to secure the bag and had left it sitting on the jump seat. We hit a speed bump really fast and the bag would have hit our patient in the face but I managed to catch it one handed. The EMT got a talking to about making sure the jump kit is secure from now on from his partner. There’s an agency that I’ve ran with that their stat pack is green so it got nicknamed the ninja turtle pack, because it’s green and you look like a turtle with it on your back.
Have you ever weighed a fully packed jump kit to see how heavy it is? I’ve always wondered this.
I came here to do some research on something fictional I'm doing research for and, as a writer in Iowa, I was pleasantly surprised to learn you're in Iowa, too?! Neat channel!
I’m not in the medical field and I have no idea what the fuck half of this stuff is or does, but it’s cool to see what you guys have
Are services still caring a full arsenal of reusable laryngoscope blades in the go bag now adays- or have people really moved to disposable for the most part?
For the record, I was definitely about to ask about the O2 Haha.
Question, have you guys stared using Ultrasound on call outs?
we carry them on our LifePak 15’s.
Amazing video man, you deserve more subs #roadto20k
I thought that pack was made by vault tec?
Certainly a different set up (in part) to what we use in Australia. We tend to carry our O2 masks and advanced airway kits in the oxygen therapy kit. My Littmanns get's carried in my cargo pants; I'm not sharing my stethoscope!
The US EMS system is very different to the Australian system. Here's what I consider the main differences.
1. Uniformity. Our ambulance services are owned/run by each respective state/territory government (except W.A. and N.T. who contract out to St. John) rather than each city/town/county having their own service. So we have 8 services in the whole country. We're working at creating a national standard, so that skills, drugs, clinical guidelines and equipment are similar.
In Queensland for example (my home state), I can work out of an ambulance at Coolangatta (our most southerly station) one week then at Bamaga (1700 miles north) the next and know the ambulance layout, drugs and equipment will be the same.
2. Here's probably the biggest difference; Funding. The annual QAS budget is about $650m, with 80% coming from the government. The remaining 20% comes from insurance/interstate/foreign users, inter hospital transfers and hiring of QAS for dedicated events (sports, concerts etc.) Queensland residents get free ambulance service Australia wide, but non residents pay. Often medical insurance covers the costs.
3. Logistics. Having an FD turn out to a medical case is extremely rare. Their role is Fire fighting and rescue. In our city of 250K, we have only 4 fire stations (with one crew per station plus a dedicated rescue team), but 5 ambulance stations with anywhere from 7 to 18 crews on shift, depending on time of day. We also have another 15 stations within a 30 mile radius.
4. Training/skills We only basically 2 paramedic levels; Advanced Care and Critical Care. 80% are ACP, with CCPs having more drugs/skills (no EMT/BLS level). Some CCPs are flight paramedics, others are trained in roadside surgery/blood transfusions, REBOA etc. Having a degree in paramedicine is a pre requisite for potential paramedics. With a couple of exceptions, drugs/training/equipment is standard statewide. Only in very remote areas do we have volunteers (who are often RNs from the local health clinic). Most of our inter hospital transfers and transport of non ambulatory patients for appointments etc. are done by our Patient transport crews (non emergency).
Cheers
Thank you for this awesome video!!
Another great video, keep it up man
so great video, thankyou
Sweet
excelente equipo, buen video, gracias saludos desde Tijuana BC, México
Have you ever used those needle decompression catheters? I don't think I have ever seen them work. We use Turkle needles on the county trucks and they suck.
PrepMedic I just reread my comment, I meant to say the Turkle needles are great. They have worked bunches. The little ones that you have are the ones I don't like. I work for two different services and just finished a 56 hour shift (between the two). I shouldn't comment on less than 3 hours of sleep ;(
*Thanks for sharing!*
Great video informative as always
Sam if you guys had the smaller IO gun could you not just put your IO supplies in the Stack IV kit you have?
Ive never seen that little device on the bag where it sense whats in the air. Whats that called and what elements can it detect. Id figure chlorine, carbon monoxide. Also holy shit thats one organized dead mans bag, on my clinicals ive looked trough the bag and there was stuff all over the place. With like 1-2 flaps of iv meds. Whats the difference between the CAT tourniquet and regular one. Or is that just a brand?
Sam, what is the brand or model of that airway roll?
Conterra
Hi, great video.
Which intubation roll do you use and why?
We use a big bag like that too but it’s a Merrit
كيف يمكنني الحصول على واحده
Videolaryngoskope and EZ-IO nice! What about sunction?
I would consider switching the CO monitor to the sling bag, since it goes with you on every call. Better to have it and not need it. Great Vids! 👍🏻
ToyFrog It is now, someone had the same good idea. Thanks
Having the co detector on the bag you dont always bring vs the bag you always have is a strange choice. We keep them on our radios so they go with us everywhere. Be it a call or coffee 😛
@@PrepMedic ahhh that makes far more sense then!
Should not the CO-Warner be on your swinger, if you take it every time?
What flat modules are y’all using on the trauma side also the one in the top flap ?
Why don't you pack an I-gel in the first respond bag?
What's the weight of each bag? For curiosity sake
I don't honestly know to tell you the truth.
Were is iv kit baething tub
Where did you get the EZIO bag from with the holder for the drill, cant find it anywhere?
Good day! Why do you do not carry the cervical collar in the "ultimate" emergency kit?
1. because this isn't an "ultimate" kit.
2. because the C collars are not kept with this particular bag
3. Spinal immobilization is a bit less of a priority in this day and age.
@@PrepMedic Thank You!
What is the item names/ numbers of the blue ALS bag and inserts? I would like to get a bag very similar.
Where I live the Ambulances are with the department and it is NOT a volunteer fire department
I believe an ambulance department should be recognized nationally in the US. Copying some practices from Australia and the UK.
With all due respect (at no fault of the frontline workers), the US EMS in many states is way behind other western countries. The main reason Australians have world class services is because the governments invested in each service.
Greetings from an Australian paramedic.
@@coover65 What state service do you work for? I'm a student paramedic.
I can't tell you-it's a secret. But here's a clue. Q...A...S...!!
Best wishes with your journey as a student paramedic "All care, but no responsibility" (just kidding. I always tried to use that line when I was a student. Worked sometimes!!).
@@coover65 Thanks, I'm in the QAS jurisdiction aswell.
Can you tell me where you got the IO case from please?
Just wondering, what shirt are you wearing? I am looking for a new job shirt and am trying to stay away from 5.11. I love 5.11, but want to try something different.
pjt0720 might be a tad late for you, and I know it doesn’t answer your original question, but I’ve been finding First Tactical makes some decent shirts/jackets
Super
Why not just toss an epi into the slinger? If you’ve got nitro in it might as well add epi and narcan
PrepMedic ohh I gotcha! Well whatever works man, every place is different. I’m still in school myself for an EMT and Fire, and we just carry a full jump with all meds, a suction, and O2 with NRB and BVM. But I know medics have many more drugs and fun stuff y’all can use to save lives.
Full respect and I really enjoy the vids, keep working!
Cool
What is the make/model of the CO monitor? I'm looking for something like this and I'm not sure where to find one.
of course I found it after posting the question: BW Technologies BWC2-H BW Clip Single Gas H2S Monitor
actually not the H2S but their CO variant, expensive :/
Zofran, high use....interesting
hey, great video! where and how can i place an order??
An order for what?
THANK YOU FOR BRINGING THE SWEETEST MEMORIES OF MY DAD HE CARRIED HIS PACK I OFTEN STUDIED HIS PACK THE BLOODSTAINS I WOULD SAY MY BLOODSTAINS PLEASE TELL ME YOUR STORIES I WOULD RUN MY FINGERS ALONG THE BLOODSTAINS PLEASE TELL ME WHERE I CAN GET THESE
Does your Zoll monitor not perform CO readings?
Matt King it does, but it’s big and heavy so it stays put most of the time
How much would you estimate the blue/green pack weigh fully loaded?
20 ibs
WHERE DO YOU KEEP YOUR MEDICATIONS
Joseph Dasaro IN A LOCKED CABINET ON THE TRUCK !!!
Cooy
Video laryngoscopes? Premade chest seals? Sealed tourniquets? Where do you work? How many jobs do you get per shift?
We just make chest seals with tape and whatever we have on hand. Our 800 has 1 tq, it’s probably been used a bunch of times...granted, it’s bls not als..
Here in NYC we usually average 6-8 calls per 8 hour shift. And that’s overnight shift. During the day it gets “busy”...
I know this is in your ambulance, but I couldn’t help but noticing that there’s no spare gloves/desinfection/water. And don’t you carry a rescue-blanket?
Really not a fan of the video scopes...idk who else feels the same way.
Understand what i am telling you
No because the 50 comments you left on my videos are complete nonsensical garbage
11:53 RIP Mac Miller 🙏
Thoughts and prayers
S1
Ydys
Totb
Bb
Erika
Oh one last thing... Thank you for highlighting that its so stupid to carry an oxygen bottle in your scene bag with all your other supplies.
Why does the fire department go to calls with medics in the us
Some places have the fire and ems combined bc of lack of personnel
Bring more people to medical calls is always welcomed
Do you give narcotics before using the interosseous drill?
@@PrepMedic So what are the reason you wouldn't have access? shock, hypotension/blood loss?..
VvA
DDDD
Bloody hell Sam, that Brostep intro is a bit full on isn't it? There's probably Christians and Trump supporters in here, and you go blowing off your satanic music in their lugholes? Think of the children next time Sam. THINK OF THE CHILDREN. Also, keep saving lives. Thank you for being a good person.
We lucked out...the owner of the ambulance in Bismarck, ND is a state legislator. So we don't run into the "we can't cric" thing. Talk to your congress person... probably easy to change. And easier than a Melker, nutrach, etc.
Wniwgc
I have noticed you do not reply to the comments. Any reason?
I do reply to comments but I switched my account to a business account which got rid of my past comments. Plus I get anywhere from 100-500 comments on my videos so I can't keep up with them all.
Copy
your vlog iss non sense
Strong words from someone who can’t spell nonsense or is
In 12 years of EMS, working for commerical, hospital, and municipal services, I have never seen such a needlessly over thought and over complicated set up.
Is it a bad thing if it works?
You mean simplified , organized and well thought out?
Like you, most people aren’t interested on having or being the best.
Not a fan of the bags lol
So for ALS calls you carry in those 2 bags along with a separate bag for oxygenating a patient, a separate meds bag, and the cardiac monitor? The patients must think you're moving in when you walk into their houses.
@@PrepMedic I'm just giving ya a hard time. You guys probably have to do a lot more than us. I work in a small city (about 100,000 people) with 4 hospitals, 2 of which are level 2 trauma centers. So from the furthest point we only have to transport 3.6 miles to the nearest trauma center and that's if we have to go "out in the boonies" for a call up on the mountain.
Great video, Sam! I always enjoy seeing how other people/services set up their gear. Keep up the good work, brother!
Love the kit setup.I'm trying to get my kit sorted for the car as I often deal with all types of incidents