1984csh
Member
Having trouble finding the correct talk group for the ambulance to the hospital.
The one on R/R seems not to be correct
The one on R/R seems not to be correct
The one on R/R seems not to be correct
59808 | e9a0 | D | HOS-6301 | Paulding County Hospital | Hospital |
The Paulding Co Hospital talk group on Radio Reference is not a talk group for EMS to talk to the hospital. It is a talk group for the hospital to talk to the the Ohio EMA and Health Departments in Columbus. If you catch it at the right time you will hear Columbus doing Radio checks with all of the hospitals in your region. I am not sure what day they do your region but they will do the test 3 times that day. Once during day shift. Once during the evening and once in the middle of the night. They very the times when they do the test. I believe the state has been divided into five districts. so each day of the week Monday through Friday a different division is tested.Having trouble finding the correct talk group for the ambulance to the hospital.
The one on R/R seems not to be correct
In Indiana 155.340 is the IHERN- Indiana Hospital Emergency* Radio Network. Never knew Ohio used it, however that is convenient. Edit: typoVan Wert County Hospital (aka Ohio Health Van Wert) does use their MARCS talkgroup for EMS comms to the ER.
Do you monitor 155.340? I still hear a lot of traffic on that one.
The HOS talkgroups are used for EMS to Hospital reports, Van Wert Hospital and SRMC and LHM in Allen County use theirs everyday for reports.The Paulding Co Hospital talk group on Radio Reference is not a talk group for EMS to talk to the hospital. It is a talk group for the hospital to talk to the the Ohio EMA and Health Departments in Columbus.
The HOS talkgroups are used for EMS to Hospital reports, Van Wert Hospital and SRMC and LHM in Allen County use theirs everyday for reports.
Ditto most other counties....
Every hospital in southeast Ohio uses their HOS MARCS talk group for EMS patient reports. MARCS replaced the VHF HEAR System (155.34 MHz) and a few random hospitals that used UHF Med channels.
I still hear 155.340 pop up active occasionally. It would make tons of sense for hospitals and EMS to maintain this as an emergency backup in case MARCS crashes (which does happen), but there I go thinking logically again....