cstockmyer said:How many of the 9/11 Fire fighters are on the memorial in the springs?
All 343 of them. That is in addition to the other fallen firefighters from that year that were not at the WTC.
cstockmyer said:How many of the 9/11 Fire fighters are on the memorial in the springs?
firescannerbob said:All 343 of them. That is in addition to the other fallen firefighters from that year that were not at the WTC.
cstockmyer said:When EMS referees to the "attending" what do they mean? Also what is a house radio?
jimmnn said:You must be listening to DG slang again.
The attending is the doctor in charge at the ER, attending physician and the house radio is the radio inside the ambulance rather than a portable.
Jim<
To remind the incident commander to conduct an accountability check of everyone on scene. He's making sure everyone is OK.cstockmyer said:Why does dispatch tell the on scene command at a fire how long they have been there?
firescannerbob said:To remind the incident commander to conduct an accountability check of everyone on scene. He's making sure everyone is OK.
cstockmyer said:Are there paramedics stationed out at the airport? Or do they have to call a ambulance for the little stuff?
jimmnn said:Yes DG paramedics are stationed at DIA with there golf carts, just have to call a bus for transport needs.
http://www.denverems.org/dia.html
Jim<
papaelk said:Yes there is and for some reason im thinking its in Colorado Springs but im NOT sure about that
cstockmyer said:Why do fire fighters wear their oxygen tank upside down?
jeffreyinberthoud said:so valve can be turned on wile wearing it also to protect it from getting hung up on low hanging items
Its a good question though I had to think abouit what you ment by upside down
also its not oxygen its just air
Denver Health also refers to the guy in the back of the ambulance as the attending paramedic as opposed to the the paramedic driving the ambulance.cstockmyer said:When EMS referees to the "attending" what do they mean? Also what is a house radio?
cstockmyer said:Are they the only one using the technology?
I cannot speak for the other branchs but all DFD first response vehicles (including reserve apparatus) are using AVL and are using that method for reporting status. The heads on the radios are used as backup status messaging.datainmotion said:Here's a long delayed answer (I didn't see another :wink: )
Denver PD/FD/EMS are all equipped with integrated GPS in vehicles - but not all are sending that data to the dispatch computer yet.
In the metro area, as well in many other areas of the state, GPS integrated with the mobile computer system is becoming very common. Not all are currently using AVL, but if they have integrated GPS, you can bet that AVL is the ultimate goal of the agency.