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Re: Re: Standard of Care

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>

> Why cant we do emergency c sections in the field as a paramedic I am

> sure we could do it just as well as a Doctor if we are trained and

> have the proper protocols.

>

-

If you're trained and protocoled, you could. The liability would be

enormous, but you could.

Mike :)

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>

> Why cant we do emergency c sections in the field as a paramedic I am

> sure we could do it just as well as a Doctor if we are trained and

> have the proper protocols.

>

-

If you're trained and protocoled, you could. The liability would be

enormous, but you could.

Mike :)

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Not being one to stir the pot :) I still feel the need to say

that I have had a number of patients with broken hips who

were very calm and reliably cooperative--the broken hip was

not distracting.

I'm with Gene on this point. My back hurts if I have to lay

flat for more than a few minutes on ANY KIND of surface. I

don't own a Glock, but if I did i'm afraid I would have to

use it before you would put me on a backboard unless I was

convinced that I had a spinal injury.

Maxine Pate

---- Original message ----

>Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2005 19:49:44 -0000

>

>

> wegandy1938@a... wrote:

> >

> > If I fall and break my hip, or if my hip breaks

> and I fall, and I'm

> moving

> > everything and can tell you that my c-spine is OK,

> and you try to

> force me onto

> > an unpadded long board, you'd better find and

> relieve me of my Glock

> Model 21,

> > 'cause I'll shoot yer ass if you try to do that to

> me.

>

> Sorry to break the news to you Gene, but you just

> got caught in your

> own tangled web. You see, your broken hip is a

> " distracting painful

> injury " which renders my physical examination

> " unreliable " under the

> Maine Protocol. That means you get backboarded

> because you are

> incapable of reliably telling me if your have spinal

> pain.

>

> If this were a game of chess, instead of the mental

> masturbation it

> has become, I believe at this point you would be in

> " check. "

>

> > For too long we have fostered the notion that we

> > can only function through rigid protocols,

> concrete thinking, and

> unyielding

> > medical control because we have failed to manifest

> the abilities to

> function as

> > independent critical thinkers.

>

> If I didn't know better, I would swear you were

> talking about me, and

> not somebody who believes that the rigid, black and

> white cookbook

> known as the " Maine Protocol " is the state of the

> art.

>

> Rob

>

>

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Not being one to stir the pot :) I still feel the need to say

that I have had a number of patients with broken hips who

were very calm and reliably cooperative--the broken hip was

not distracting.

I'm with Gene on this point. My back hurts if I have to lay

flat for more than a few minutes on ANY KIND of surface. I

don't own a Glock, but if I did i'm afraid I would have to

use it before you would put me on a backboard unless I was

convinced that I had a spinal injury.

Maxine Pate

---- Original message ----

>Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2005 19:49:44 -0000

>

>

> wegandy1938@a... wrote:

> >

> > If I fall and break my hip, or if my hip breaks

> and I fall, and I'm

> moving

> > everything and can tell you that my c-spine is OK,

> and you try to

> force me onto

> > an unpadded long board, you'd better find and

> relieve me of my Glock

> Model 21,

> > 'cause I'll shoot yer ass if you try to do that to

> me.

>

> Sorry to break the news to you Gene, but you just

> got caught in your

> own tangled web. You see, your broken hip is a

> " distracting painful

> injury " which renders my physical examination

> " unreliable " under the

> Maine Protocol. That means you get backboarded

> because you are

> incapable of reliably telling me if your have spinal

> pain.

>

> If this were a game of chess, instead of the mental

> masturbation it

> has become, I believe at this point you would be in

> " check. "

>

> > For too long we have fostered the notion that we

> > can only function through rigid protocols,

> concrete thinking, and

> unyielding

> > medical control because we have failed to manifest

> the abilities to

> function as

> > independent critical thinkers.

>

> If I didn't know better, I would swear you were

> talking about me, and

> not somebody who believes that the rigid, black and

> white cookbook

> known as the " Maine Protocol " is the state of the

> art.

>

> Rob

>

>

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Share on other sites

Not being one to stir the pot :) I still feel the need to say

that I have had a number of patients with broken hips who

were very calm and reliably cooperative--the broken hip was

not distracting.

I'm with Gene on this point. My back hurts if I have to lay

flat for more than a few minutes on ANY KIND of surface. I

don't own a Glock, but if I did i'm afraid I would have to

use it before you would put me on a backboard unless I was

convinced that I had a spinal injury.

Maxine Pate

---- Original message ----

>Date: Thu, 24 Feb 2005 19:49:44 -0000

>

>

> wegandy1938@a... wrote:

> >

> > If I fall and break my hip, or if my hip breaks

> and I fall, and I'm

> moving

> > everything and can tell you that my c-spine is OK,

> and you try to

> force me onto

> > an unpadded long board, you'd better find and

> relieve me of my Glock

> Model 21,

> > 'cause I'll shoot yer ass if you try to do that to

> me.

>

> Sorry to break the news to you Gene, but you just

> got caught in your

> own tangled web. You see, your broken hip is a

> " distracting painful

> injury " which renders my physical examination

> " unreliable " under the

> Maine Protocol. That means you get backboarded

> because you are

> incapable of reliably telling me if your have spinal

> pain.

>

> If this were a game of chess, instead of the mental

> masturbation it

> has become, I believe at this point you would be in

> " check. "

>

> > For too long we have fostered the notion that we

> > can only function through rigid protocols,

> concrete thinking, and

> unyielding

> > medical control because we have failed to manifest

> the abilities to

> function as

> > independent critical thinkers.

>

> If I didn't know better, I would swear you were

> talking about me, and

> not somebody who believes that the rigid, black and

> white cookbook

> known as the " Maine Protocol " is the state of the

> art.

>

> Rob

>

>

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