1. 3373

2. Updates Conference Form- Closing Tonight: LAST CHANCE
Anatomy Fashion Show- Sunday November 4th: GFR= Circulatory System, Modeling at 6:30pm, Song= Right Round, Models and Painters arrive at 4:30pm, If you want to come watch arrive at 5:30pm, If anyone wants to buy a ticket let me know
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3. Equestrian Standby Scheduling
10/27 07:00-17:00
10/28 07:00-17:00

4. GFR Operations Training

5. Role of the crew chief
Primary care provider on scene- Making sure the PATIENT is comfortable
Making decisions- following MLREMS Protocols
Transferring care & Updating receiving agency
Radio communications with Fire Dispatch
Charting
WORK TOGETHER WITH THE WHOLE CREW

6. Role of the attendant trying to clear
Medical Test, Epi & Narcan Training, Driver Training, GFR Operations Test, Running Calls, Clearing Class, Clearing Packet, Final Clearing Tests
Learn the role of the Crew Chief
PRACTICE & REFLECT

7. Role of the attendant A KEY PART OF RUNNING A GREAT CALL Vitals PCR
Communicating with the patient & providing care
Helping to radio, contact dispatch, chart
If you can’t get into a building on campus, call UPD Non Emergency

8. vitals Heart Rate (Manual + Pulse Ox) & Quality SPO2 (Pulse Ox)
Blood Pressure (Manual)
Respirations
Skin
Lung Sounds
Pupils
Soon: Blood Glucose

9. Patient care report (PCR)
Using an ID Card to fill out top of PCR or ask patient
Ask patient about Medical History, Medications, Allergies
Listen to the Crew Chief who will be asking questions: WRITE EVERYTHING DOWN
Record vitals + Times
Give a copy of PCR to receiving agency

10. Squad cars: 3372 & 3371 Know where the radios are
Equipment location in the trunk
Quick intro about how to drive the car in case of an emergency
What to bring in on every call

11. Jump bag
LOCATION OF ALL SUPPLIES

12. Radio Example & Calling dispatch
3372 to Fire Dispatch: We are in route
3372 to Fire Dispatch: We are on scene
3372 to Fire Dispatch: We are clear from scene and back in service OR 3372 to Fire Dispatch: We are clear from scene and back in service with a sign off
You can also radio to request additional resources and update receiving crews
Listen to the radio while on scene: Status of ambulance, updates, etc..
Call Dispatch to get times, if you have questions about location, to call in service, etc.…

13. How to talk to patients
Step #1: Always wait for your crew chief Step #2: Make sure you are calm. The patient needs you to be relaxed, confident, and in control of the situation Step #3: Know when to take a step back Step #4: SAMPLE, OPQRST Step #5: Using UPD as a resource

14. Questions
PLEASE ASK NOW
THERE ARE NO DUMB QUESTIONS

15. Group 1:
CC: Molly + Shelby
Laura S.
Trisha M.
Jenna B.
Taylor M.
Ben O.
Matt E.
Alyssa L.
Georgia A.
Matt D.
Matt S.
Julie P
Group 2:
CC: Amelia.
David L.
Wady J.
Danielle M.
Tim B.
Noah M.
Haley S
Jack R.
Leah. K.
Clara W.
Group 3:
CC: Alexis
Anderson V.
Olivia M.
Ian C.
Swarnima D.
Sam D.
Brooke D.
Jillian T.
Edwar R.
Group 4:
CC: Vivian & Megan
Thomas A.
Corey S.
Sabrina S.
Jack B.
Adam H.
Jacob W.
Oriana D.
Garret F.
Kaylee H.
Ruth V.
Group 5:
CC: George
Will B.
Evelyn W.
Daisy G.
Chris W.
Jenna M.
Kaitlyn M.
Andrew S.
Kylee B.
Group 6
CC: Annie
Ryan L.
Eric C.
Rachel W.
Ethan N.
Chris O.
Colin W.
Steven Y.