I listen to the scanner and there seems to be a lot of these types of calls. Comments?
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Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:I listen to the scanner and there seems to be a lot of these types of calls. Comments?
Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:I listen to the scanner and there seems to be a lot of these types of calls. Comments?
Dreamsglore wrote:Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:I listen to the scanner and there seems to be a lot of these types of calls. Comments?
The medical profession's job is to save lives not judge who's doing illegal acts.
Ghost_Rider1 wrote:I agree they should respond, but if the response is a direct result of drugs then the patient should be held liable for costs incurred by EMS.
Currently they are saying that the California teen hikers may be held liable for all or part of the rescue costs because drugs were found in their car.
PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:I agree they should respond, but if the response is a direct result of drugs then the patient should be held liable for costs incurred by EMS.
Currently they are saying that the California teen hikers may be held liable for all or part of the rescue costs because drugs were found in their car.
Everyone who is transferred by EMS to a facility incurs the full cost of EMS/ACLS treatment. No exceptions.
Dreamsglore wrote:Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:I listen to the scanner and there seems to be a lot of these types of calls. Comments?
The medical profession's job is to save lives not judge who's doing illegal acts.
Ghost_Rider1 wrote:PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:I agree they should respond, but if the response is a direct result of drugs then the patient should be held liable for costs incurred by EMS.
Currently they are saying that the California teen hikers may be held liable for all or part of the rescue costs because drugs were found in their car.
Everyone who is transferred by EMS to a facility incurs the full cost of EMS/ACLS treatment. No exceptions.
Obviously not in California.
PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:I agree they should respond, but if the response is a direct result of drugs then the patient should be held liable for costs incurred by EMS.
Currently they are saying that the California teen hikers may be held liable for all or part of the rescue costs because drugs were found in their car.
Everyone who is transferred by EMS to a facility incurs the full cost of EMS/ACLS treatment. No exceptions.
Obviously not in California.
I was talking about Florida.
Ghost_Rider1 wrote:PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:I agree they should respond, but if the response is a direct result of drugs then the patient should be held liable for costs incurred by EMS.
Currently they are saying that the California teen hikers may be held liable for all or part of the rescue costs because drugs were found in their car.
Everyone who is transferred by EMS to a facility incurs the full cost of EMS/ACLS treatment. No exceptions.
Obviously not in California.
I was talking about Florida.
I understand that, but since the thread title does not indicate Florida, I was using EMS collectively. My nephew had an accident a little over 2 years ago, he was at fault. He was transported to WFH by the Escambia EMS. He never even received a bill or any notice from them regarding any charges.
Dreamsglore wrote:Hallmarkgrad1 wrote:I listen to the scanner and there seems to be a lot of these types of calls. Comments?
The medical profession's job is to save lives not judge who's doing illegal acts.
Dreamsglore wrote:
That's because it was covered by PIP.
TEOTWAWKI wrote:I got a special bone to pick with drug users. Because of them a lot of the laws law enforcement and the danger of a police state exists....I say send a hearse the following day,
Ghost_Rider1 wrote:Dreamsglore wrote:
That's because it was covered by PIP.
I was under the impression that PIP only covered 80% of the amount incurred due to a covered injury. If that is the case that would have left him 20% to pay out of his own pocket, but he never got a bill for anything. Now he did get a bill from WFH, but the invoice did not mention any EMS costs.
Ghost_Rider1 wrote:Dreamsglore wrote:
That's because it was covered by PIP.
I was under the impression that PIP only covered 80% of the amount incurred due to a covered injury. If that is the case that would have left him 20% to pay out of his own pocket, but he never got a bill for anything. Now he did get a bill from WFH, but the invoice did not mention any EMS costs.
PBulldog2 wrote:Ghost_Rider1 wrote:I agree they should respond, but if the response is a direct result of drugs then the patient should be held liable for costs incurred by EMS.
Currently they are saying that the California teen hikers may be held liable for all or part of the rescue costs because drugs were found in their car.
Everyone who is transferred by EMS to a facility incurs the full cost of EMS/ACLS treatment. No exceptions.
Slicef18 wrote:We don't want dispatchers and medical responders making decisions or diagnosis as to a persons medical condition or cause.
Billy the Kid wrote:TEOTWAWKI wrote:I got a special bone to pick with drug users. Because of them a lot of the laws law enforcement and the danger of a police state exists....I say send a hearse the following day,
..................................
Why stop there...?
How about idiots on motorcycles w/out helmets...? I say we don't respond to accidents where the rider isn't wearing a helmet. Send the hearse the next day.
And folk who are climbers...? Screw 'em.....they chose to put themselves in danger. If they fall, too fucking bad. Send a hearse the next day.
Gun range accidents when folk get shot...? Fuck em. Send the hearse the next day.
Single vehicle accidents where excessive speed is the culprit...? OOPS. Send a hearse the next day.
Your over simplification of damned near everything that flows through that trailer park in your head must make you so happy.
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