As a French Firefighter, I can just say that your new ambulance is georgeous ! I love it. Glad it isn't a shitty Ford Transit. Regards from here, stay safe.
Thanks for the tour. I was a paramedic from 1978 to 1997. Some things have changed, some have stayed the same. Funny how the least used stuff is still under the squad bench. Under the bench, we had what we called the OEMS bag, a gallon zip lock bag which had the stuff we were required to have by state code, but we never used. Four safety pins, ammonia inhalants, stuff like that. Those roll-up Reeves stretchers have been around for a very long time. At least since the 1930''s. They were developed for use on ships or railroad passenger cars. Sometimes they were called Pullman stretchers after the Pullman passenger rail cars
What were the safety pins for? 😄 Reminds me of my dad‘s camping first aid kit: it has two quarters (used to be dimes) taped together in case you need to make a phone call. Also some truly ancient liquid bandage and a snake bite kit that totally goes against current recommendations. Every time we clean out the expired medicines and add more bandaids, we leave those things in for nostalgia’s sake. I always crack up at the mental image of offering a stranger $.50 for the use of their phone in an emergency-as if any decent person wouldn’t just call 911 for you for free.
@@lf206 The safety pins were for that cloth of a thousand uses, the triangular bandage. Never mind that most had 2 safety pins in the package. As you probably know the coins were a hold over from the days before cell phones, were in a lot of cases you needed a dime or later a quarter to get a dial tone on the pay phone to call the seven digit number of whatever emergency service you needed. Certainly not needed in the last 20 years in the U.S. since we now have 9-1-1 coverage throughout and everybody keeps a portable tracking device, (smart phone), in their pocket.
I just switched from petroleum engineering to paramedic. This summer is the start for my emt b. I just couldn't see spending the rest of my life in an office, i wanted to do something for my community and make a difference.
Other than the Med box I really like the way this is laid out. Wish we had anything even half as nice here. Good to see isolating the front from the back is being taken seriously during the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Thanks! Can you do a video on your current medications kit? (The one where all the medications get all over the place) edit: I have never gotten likes before!😲thanks❤️
I take my hat off to you guys for the amazing work you do. You literally have to know about all aspects of medicine. You are amazing. I am in the UK and they are amazing too. Thank you xx
As a former Firefighter Engineer/EMS Tech from the 70s-80s, I was also responsible for equipment procurement, and I enjoyed configuring equipment mounting and wiring. You remind me of myself in some ways, and I appreciate your attention to detail.
Love it! What a beautiful vehicle. All those diamond plate and aluminum cabinets. I want an ambulance as my RV at some point when I have time to convert it. I would like to see some coverage of the Air conditioner, heater, inverter, house battery, electrical system, and what all those switches do inside the cab and on the wall near the countertop. The power grid in the ambulance is fascinating. Please show us more of those details. I think you boys are hired for your good looks as much as your skills. Great tour, keep 'em coming. I would love to see more models. Thank you for your service! I owe you folks my life - twice.
We run a full fleet of Mercedes sprinters, ALS And BLS. 2 “baris” that lack autoload unfortunately and only have power cots that still have to be manually lifted into the ambulance. We do a sealed system as well but not as nice as what you guys do. We do a sealed cabinet so we use plastic seal tags that get checked in our morning checks everyday. In theory it’s supposed to work but it’s trusting that the last crew put everything in and restocked accordingly. ALS and BLS bags are both STAT packs equipped for our daily needs.
Ah yes a fellow agency of wisdom. We utilize the speed load system for ALS and ILS and it makes things way easier. The heat seal bin system is probably the best thing we’ve implemented.
I am currently writing a thesis to get a master in management and I am thinking of shifting carrier and becoming a paramedic. I simply love your channel !
So cool! I am graduating high school this June (no grad but whatever) and I am going to school next year for paramedicine. Really awesome to get an in-depth look at an advanced life support ambulance. Thanks for doing what you do.
The color change feature is kinda cool. Check out how different colors effect you. Off the top of my head blue calms you down, red makes you thirsty, and green tends to not have much effect on you.
Love how the bins are sealed and restocked-it looks very efficient. Can you advise the equipment used to seal the bins please? Keep up the great content and thanks for your service!
Hi Sam, Love the video as always. I’m just finishing up Paramedic school to Volunteer at a Vol. Fire Department in Northern Wisconsin. I’m a pilot and fly a private jet for a living. I’ve been in love with EMS since I was four and started watching Emergency (the best TV show ever!). At my vol. department, the four medics we have respond in our own POV. I’m getting a great Feniex lighting and siren package. I’ll have to post a video when it’s installed. Since I’m in a POV, I get to choose what bags I want to use. I got the new StatPacks G4 AED sling for the BLS or first-in bag. Even though I have a Life Pack monitor it’s nice to have an AED in the first in bag in case you run into a situation you weren’t expecting. The bag also fits a small M6 02 tank and all BLS supplies and meds and it’s the size of a backpack. Great having O2 in your first in bag. I also have the Statpacks G4 Retro Large bag that fits everything else including Jumbo D O2 tank, Med Cell, Trauma Cell, Airway Cell, Narx Cell, IV Roll, Portable Suction, Peds Bag, Infant, Child & Adult BVM, IO Kit, Chric. Kit, Large Trauma Pad, OB Kit, Adult and Peds C-Collars, Adult and Peds Non Rebreathers, Nasal Cannula and Nebs, all sizes of SAM splints. All the basic vital sign equipment is in the first in bag. (This is not an ad for Statpacks, I have no relation with them but the new G4 series is amazing, perfect for those responding alone. I tried two other large manufacturers ALS bags and returned them and was finally happy with the Statpacks). If I have to bring everything in, I will carry the first-in bag on my back, the ALS bag over a shoulder and Cardiac monitor in other hand. Great system when your often the first to arrive on scene and again are alone. I was wondering what you carry in your locked narc cabinet in your service. We carry Ativan, Versed, Fentanyl and Ketamine. We have a pain protocol for Ketamine. The other medics are telling me they usually reach for the Ketamine first as it is a non-opioid, seems to work better in most than Fentanyl, and does not have many of the side effects like lowering resp. and BP. I was wondering if you carry Ketamine and have a pain protocol and if so what your experience has been. For adults we use 5-10mg IV, 10-20 IN and 20-30 IM (For IV we draw up 100mg (1cc) with 9cc of saline so we have a syringe with 10mg/ml). We can give repeated doses up to 1mg/kg. Again just wondering what your experience has been with dosing for pain if you have had it as a protocol anywhere you worked. Thanks again for the great videos!
i love the paramedics when they transported me to the hospital they were very helpful with my seziures) they are very good people im never combative but i move a ton when they try to do iv fluids on me )
Have 3 LifePak15’s where my dad works. Not a big agency. The crews also staff the fire apparatus. 3-4 people on per shift. Day shift is 7:30 am-5:30PM. Night shift is 5:30 PM-7:30AM. Only 1 person is usually on at night. Drivers show up pretty fast. Have a couple right nearby. Sometimes drivers are there at night.
EVERTIME I SEE ONE OF THESE MEDIC BAGS I JUST WANT TO PICK IT UP AND HOLD IT CLOSE TO ME SO I CAN FEEL MY DAD CLOSE TO ME I MISS HIM SO THIS VIDEO IS THE SWEETEST MEMORIES I HOLD CLOSE TO ME THANK YOU
5:56 That is why our first in bag has everything we need. It’s easier. on our stretcher we keep the first in bag, Oxygen bag, trauma bag, and pediatric bag. When we get to the call we take off what we don’t need and we put the Cardiac monitor on it. It’s pretty weird how it works.
Great tour. Really nice rig. In Colorado I wonder why you don’t have 4WD? Wonder how it will handle in the snow and ice. Thank you and your team, you are the HEROS on the front line as or First Responders. Can’t say enough, thanks. Stay safe and healthy. 🙏
Having driven exclusively RWD in my personal pickup for years, it works just fine with the vast majority of snow/ice you'll encounter out here. If you learn to drive well with rear-wheel, 4wd feels like cheating!
Nice ambulance review. The one I use to work on had extrication equipment as well as we were trained in auto extrication. No Paramedic just EMTs, but we also preformed Wilderness Extrications as well with a three-person crew. Yours seemed kind of empty, but much nicer equipment.
Have you ever heard of GoPap? My agency just bought them it’s CPAP with no extra adapter to hook into O2 just runs off the tree at 10LPM seems pretty convenient haven’t heard of anyone around me using it before.
Hey Sam , nice video. Thanks again for sharing. Can you please show in a video how you clean the ambulance after every patient and how you do infection control inside. Thanks in advance
Sam, why don't you guys petition management to change your uniforms, or at least the shirt? I remember you saying some time ago that you get mistaken for law enforcement. All the best from a fellow EMR.
I'll be that guy: I work for two services. One uses the Zoll optimized for SCT the other uses a Lifepak 15, standard ALS configuration. The Zoll is superior, the LP15 is sometimes referred to as the "Thirty Thousand Dollar Door Stop." That being said there's a lot of irritating things with the Zoll too. I want to try one of those new Tempus ALS Monitors Phillips is introducing.
John Swanson my favorite feature is that you can split the whole thing into 3 pieces. The monitor itself, the patient box with all the cables and the cpr box. This makes cable management so much easier. The other features are pretty much only useful in Germany. You can scan the patients insurance card and get all the saved information. I don’t know if you are familiar with the German ems system but we sometimes go on calls together with an emergency doctor. The doctor usually arrives on scene a couple minutes later. When he does he can just connect his monitor to the patient box of our C3 and all the data of that call is transferred to his monitor
Very diffrent from our german ambulances but pretty intresting too:D Love your vids. and already learned a view handy tricks we don`t get thought in school from you. I kinda liek oure cars a little more. We dont have to unpack so much. We have diffrent drawers with all our stuff and its great to get to stuff pretty quickly. Saw a view things that are the same,like the kit and ket system,the striker chiar. And we have little tablets were we get the patients infos from our Control center. And we type our protocolls in theire to and can print them out in the hospital or ambulance.
Nice one dude always great seeing what everyone else around the world is using and doing within ems Btw the one thing i didn't see is a ventilator do you guys regularly use them or do that many tubes that you don't carry one? Aaah the joys of a power striker unfortunately that's not a luxury we have on the Helicopter as we got to do thee utmost to save weight so we're using the normal strikers
I knew I recognized that color scheme from your helo tour! See you UC guys everywhere, just never in action. All the action I see in my area is from Denver Health
Hello, you just mentioned your CPAP-stuff but so far I haven't seen any kind of breathing device except for your BVM. And what about IPPV, RSI and other breathing modes? Are you able to perform such therapies? Greetings and kind regards!
This may sound bad, but I felt like I was seeing a unicorn when I saw the gloves AND they have a variety of sizes. Transportation of my patients has become a nightmare because of the glove shortage.
Hi Sam I live in Namibia, was wondering why don't the civilian Ambulances carry LOX? there are some really cool LOX gear from the military.. I own a Zoll so will not start a riot ;)
Cool rig! The straps for your onboard are backwards. It feeds from behind and pulls through itself. Just grab one of those silver clamps and pull it away from the bottle. It'll come right loose by hand with the straps as they are. Hope the rig serves you well over the years! Glad to see they left a small cutout in the door for the stairchair!
Love the ambulance, but the go-bag seems kinda chaotic to me. I'd love the actual truck combined with the bag system like we use in Germany! Great video!
Das unterscheidet sich bei jeder Agency, unsere Jumpbags sind auch alle von Meret gewesen und wir haben sie auch geordnet gehabt, dennoch ist für deutsche Feuerwehrleute/RD'ler die Fahrzeugordnung ein Alptraum 😉
As a French Firefighter, I can just say that your new ambulance is georgeous ! I love it. Glad it isn't a shitty Ford Transit.
Regards from here, stay safe.
Yeah transits are everywhere in Europe 😅
@@eliotm8rt2n Renault Master, Peugeot Boxer, Citroën Jumper, Mercedes Sprinter, Opel Movano, my god I'm depressed.
@Siddesh Gannu in Canada we have single payer system. The trucks aren't as nice as this but they are pretty good!
@Siddesh Gannu You're not really right.
@@NathanInnes I dunno man, my Crestline Type III is shiny and new and very similar to Sam's rig. Guess it depends on your
Thanks for the tour. I was a paramedic from 1978 to 1997. Some things have changed, some have stayed the same. Funny how the least used stuff is still under the squad bench. Under the bench, we had what we called the OEMS bag, a gallon zip lock bag which had the stuff we were required to have by state code, but we never used. Four safety pins, ammonia inhalants, stuff like that.
Those roll-up Reeves stretchers have been around for a very long time. At least since the 1930''s. They were developed for use on ships or railroad passenger cars. Sometimes they were called Pullman stretchers after the Pullman passenger rail cars
What were the safety pins for?
😄
Reminds me of my dad‘s camping first aid kit: it has two quarters (used to be dimes) taped together in case you need to make a phone call. Also some truly ancient liquid bandage and a snake bite kit that totally goes against current recommendations.
Every time we clean out the expired medicines and add more bandaids, we leave those things in for nostalgia’s sake.
I always crack up at the mental image of offering a stranger $.50 for the use of their phone in an emergency-as if any decent person wouldn’t just call 911 for you for free.
@@lf206 The safety pins were for that cloth of a thousand uses, the triangular bandage. Never mind that most had 2 safety pins in the package.
As you probably know the coins were a hold over from the days before cell phones, were in a lot of cases you needed a dime or later a quarter to get a dial tone on the pay phone to call the seven digit number of whatever emergency service you needed. Certainly not needed in the last 20 years in the U.S. since we now have 9-1-1 coverage throughout and everybody keeps a portable tracking device, (smart phone), in their pocket.
This tour is absolutely fantastic; I've never had the opportunity to learn what's in an emergency vehicle before! ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
SAM IF YOU DON'T WANT THE BIG ORANGE BOX SEND IT MY WAY I COULD USE IT
I love the Consistency. Whenever Corona is over I’ll be heading into Paramedic school.
I start EMS in may and then paramedics this fall semester!
Kevin Hayden I want be a paramedic
I'm in Emt school right now and it's crazy 😑
I just switched from petroleum engineering to paramedic. This summer is the start for my emt b. I just couldn't see spending the rest of my life in an office, i wanted to do something for my community and make a difference.
Kalster Clin Congratulations. I know the wait is killing me!
Other than the Med box I really like the way this is laid out. Wish we had anything even half as nice here. Good to see isolating the front from the back is being taken seriously during the current COVID-19 pandemic.
Thanks! Can you do a video on your current medications kit? (The one where all the medications get all over the place) edit: I have never gotten likes before!😲thanks❤️
I take my hat off to you guys for the amazing work you do. You literally have to know about all aspects of medicine. You are amazing. I am in the UK and they are amazing too. Thank you xx
As a former Firefighter Engineer/EMS Tech from the 70s-80s, I was also responsible for equipment procurement, and I enjoyed configuring equipment mounting and wiring. You remind me of myself in some ways, and I appreciate your attention to detail.
I love your videos. I am 13, and want to become a volunteer EMT later in high school. I want to become a doctor.
Hi, i'm 13 too and I want to be a paramedic
fxllwaylxve Cool!
Good luck for your future amazing job in your amazing country!
Nice! That's awesome. I was an EMT in college and now I'm in medical school!
I got my EMT senior year of highschool. Just remember graduating hs comes first, you’ll get there.
Thanks for show us your new ambulance, it is a good one. All the best from the spanish ems. Stay safe
hell yeah i like this system...especially the organization from the wrapped buckets. Makes truck checks little smoother.
Sam that was amazing and thank you for your service!
Fun Fact, it is literally impossible to talk about a BVM without making that hand motion at 8:25 😅
armycadets facts 😂
Very scientific name
As I read your comment I did the hand. 🤣
Lol... that made me laugh because it is so true.
I just call it a ambu bag...
Love it! What a beautiful vehicle. All those diamond plate and aluminum cabinets. I want an ambulance as my RV at some point when I have time to convert it.
I would like to see some coverage of the Air conditioner, heater, inverter, house battery, electrical system, and what all those switches do inside the cab and on the wall near the countertop. The power grid in the ambulance is fascinating. Please show us more of those details.
I think you boys are hired for your good looks as much as your skills. Great tour, keep 'em coming. I would love to see more models. Thank you for your service! I owe you folks my life - twice.
Damn! That truck is really awesome! I love it! Greetings from Guadalajara, México!
We run a full fleet of Mercedes sprinters, ALS And BLS. 2 “baris” that lack autoload unfortunately and only have power cots that still have to be manually lifted into the ambulance. We do a sealed system as well but not as nice as what you guys do. We do a sealed cabinet so we use plastic seal tags that get checked in our morning checks everyday. In theory it’s supposed to work but it’s trusting that the last crew put everything in and restocked accordingly. ALS and BLS bags are both STAT packs equipped for our daily needs.
Australian..?
Ah yes a fellow agency of wisdom. We utilize the speed load system for ALS and ILS and it makes things way easier. The heat seal bin system is probably the best thing we’ve implemented.
I am 9 and when I grow up I want to be like you!
Good on u buddy, keep pushing your dream
Thank you!
hey a quick tip noone told me before i became an EMT most fire departments if you volunteer for them they'll pay for you to go to EMT/paramedic school
@@aduptuniform2647 It's because most calls are medical realated. The Firefighters have to have some medical experience because of that. :)
*Love those rig tours.Stay safe.*
I am currently writing a thesis to get a master in management and I am thinking of shifting carrier and becoming a paramedic. I simply love your channel !
Thank you all so much for your service!
My old job at a private ambulance company used the pack system, worked pretty well.
Thank you for what you do and for all the vids. Keep safe and God bless.
This is so cool! I can't wait to start Paramedic school!
Thank you for your service PM, stay safe out there.
Cool video. Nice to see the new set up. Stay safe my friend.
So cool! I am graduating high school this June (no grad but whatever) and I am going to school next year for paramedicine. Really awesome to get an in-depth look at an advanced life support ambulance. Thanks for doing what you do.
Don't work as an emtb go straight to paredic (it's not worth it)
@@bryanfeliciano4102 I am. It's a two year program
@@nataliecapretta2376 hell yeah, I'm doing medic and firefighter courses rn . I recommend doing fire as well. Good pay and good bemefits
@@bryanfeliciano4102 Cool. Best of luck
@@nataliecapretta2376 same to you dude
Nice video. UCHealth has always been one of the bests from EMS to hospitals.
Our company just got those zoll monitors. I love them because now we can do 12 leads and have automatic bp on our BLS trucks.
Greetings from Ontario, Canada, my fellow paramedic (or EMT) friends.
praetorx ian what’s up? Greeting from the sunshine state and God’s waiting room, Florida.
Stay safe put there sam. Appreciate your videos. Take care buddy
The Reeves back board is the best thing in ems the rescue squad i volunteer with uses that for confine space rescue because it’s so collapsible
Got my AEMT last month and I start working for AMR in two weeks. Excited but nervous. Big fan of your videos by the way.
The color change feature is kinda cool. Check out how different colors effect you. Off the top of my head blue calms you down, red makes you thirsty, and green tends to not have much effect on you.
Currently trying to finish EMT school in Fort Collins... not going so well right now! Stay safe!
Noah Dennison Keep studying.
Love how the bins are sealed and restocked-it looks very efficient. Can you advise the equipment used to seal the bins please? Keep up the great content and thanks for your service!
Awesome video Sam! I look forward to your videos every week!
A perfect ambo! I really like it!💙
Welcome to Fort Collins, and thank you for the tour!
9:30 we have 3 LifePak 15s. One on both ambulances and one on the medic car. They’re amazing
Hi Sam, Love the video as always. I’m just finishing up Paramedic school to Volunteer at a Vol. Fire Department in Northern Wisconsin. I’m a pilot and fly a private jet for a living. I’ve been in love with EMS since I was four and started watching Emergency (the best TV show ever!). At my vol. department, the four medics we have respond in our own POV. I’m getting a great Feniex lighting and siren package. I’ll have to post a video when it’s installed. Since I’m in a POV, I get to choose what bags I want to use. I got the new StatPacks G4 AED sling for the BLS or first-in bag. Even though I have a Life Pack monitor it’s nice to have an AED in the first in bag in case you run into a situation you weren’t expecting. The bag also fits a small M6 02 tank and all BLS supplies and meds and it’s the size of a backpack. Great having O2 in your first in bag. I also have the Statpacks G4 Retro Large bag that fits everything else including Jumbo D O2 tank, Med Cell, Trauma Cell, Airway Cell, Narx Cell, IV Roll, Portable Suction, Peds Bag, Infant, Child & Adult BVM, IO Kit, Chric. Kit, Large Trauma Pad, OB Kit, Adult and Peds C-Collars, Adult and Peds Non Rebreathers, Nasal Cannula and Nebs, all sizes of SAM splints. All the basic vital sign equipment is in the first in bag. (This is not an ad for Statpacks, I have no relation with them but the new G4 series is amazing, perfect for those responding alone. I tried two other large manufacturers ALS bags and returned them and was finally happy with the Statpacks). If I have to bring everything in, I will carry the first-in bag on my back, the ALS bag over a shoulder and Cardiac monitor in other hand. Great system when your often the first to arrive on scene and again are alone. I was wondering what you carry in your locked narc cabinet in your service. We carry Ativan, Versed, Fentanyl and Ketamine. We have a pain protocol for Ketamine. The other medics are telling me they usually reach for the Ketamine first as it is a non-opioid, seems to work better in most than Fentanyl, and does not have many of the side effects like lowering resp. and BP. I was wondering if you carry Ketamine and have a pain protocol and if so what your experience has been. For adults we use 5-10mg IV, 10-20 IN and 20-30 IM (For IV we draw up 100mg (1cc) with 9cc of saline so we have a syringe with 10mg/ml). We can give repeated doses up to 1mg/kg. Again just wondering what your experience has been with dosing for pain if you have had it as a protocol anywhere you worked. Thanks again for the great videos!
They have "volunteer paramedics" in the US? How does that work?
i love the paramedics when they transported me to the hospital they were very helpful with my seziures) they are very good people im never combative but i move a ton when they try to do iv fluids on me )
I LOVE YOU PREPMEDIC!!!
Have 3 LifePak15’s where my dad works. Not a big agency. The crews also staff the fire apparatus. 3-4 people on per shift. Day shift is 7:30 am-5:30PM. Night shift is 5:30 PM-7:30AM. Only 1 person is usually on at night. Drivers show up pretty fast. Have a couple right nearby. Sometimes drivers are there at night.
EVERTIME I SEE ONE OF THESE MEDIC BAGS I JUST WANT TO PICK IT UP AND HOLD IT CLOSE TO ME SO I CAN FEEL MY DAD CLOSE TO ME I MISS HIM SO THIS VIDEO IS THE SWEETEST MEMORIES I HOLD CLOSE TO ME THANK YOU
The spots in the lens made me keep swiping at my screen lmao
I almost started clawing at my screen but noticed it was the lens.
5:56 That is why our first in bag has everything we need. It’s easier. on our stretcher we keep the first in bag, Oxygen bag, trauma bag, and pediatric bag. When we get to the call we take off what we don’t need and we put the Cardiac monitor on it. It’s pretty weird how it works.
Great unit, thanks for sharing! Be safe and thank you for your service
Loved the video!! Keep up the good work and Happy Easter!
Great tour. Really nice rig. In Colorado I wonder why you don’t have 4WD? Wonder how it will handle in the snow and ice. Thank you and your team, you are the HEROS on the front line as or First Responders. Can’t say enough, thanks. Stay safe and healthy. 🙏
Having driven exclusively RWD in my personal pickup for years, it works just fine with the vast majority of snow/ice you'll encounter out here. If you learn to drive well with rear-wheel, 4wd feels like cheating!
Mega cool viedeo. I'm from germany and I love watching your videos and it's a cool insight into your vehicles and equipment.
And I am a Firefigter
Thanks a lot, Sam ! Cool review as all other yours! Cool ambulance truck! here in Seberian region we can just dream about similar!
It’s cool to see an ambulance from a different view. I’ve only seen it from the gurney
Informative without loosing in details. Good balance! Liked a lot. Thx!!! And happy Easter 🐇😉
Beautiful
Nice ambulance review. The one I use to work on had extrication equipment as well as we were trained in auto extrication. No Paramedic just EMTs, but we also preformed Wilderness Extrications as well with a three-person crew. Yours seemed kind of empty, but much nicer equipment.
Have you ever heard of GoPap? My agency just bought them it’s CPAP with no extra adapter to hook into O2 just runs off the tree at 10LPM seems pretty convenient haven’t heard of anyone around me using it before.
That's what I call an Ambulance! :-D
Hey Sam , nice video. Thanks again for sharing.
Can you please show in a video how you clean the ambulance after every patient and how you do infection control inside.
Thanks in advance
Awesome ambulance
Great video! Hope you are happy working for UChealth. The Stryker lift assist system is reason enough to work for your agency 😂
Really nice and interesting Video, it's always cool to see, how colleagues around the world work :)
Greetings from a geman Paramedic ^^
Awesome Tour!
Sam, why don't you guys petition management to change your uniforms, or at least the shirt? I remember you saying some time ago that you get mistaken for law enforcement.
All the best from a fellow EMR.
Hahaha "nanny cam"! AKA the Act right cam very nice rig sir keep her clean.
i love the new channel logo
Very interesting video. Greetings from Bulgaria, Southeastern Europe.
When you said body bags I was like 😳
Thank you good insight, great vid. Stay safe.
Awesome video
Very shiny ambulance guy!
Well done
I'll be that guy: I work for two services. One uses the Zoll optimized for SCT the other uses a Lifepak 15, standard ALS configuration. The Zoll is superior, the LP15 is sometimes referred to as the "Thirty Thousand Dollar Door Stop." That being said there's a lot of irritating things with the Zoll too. I want to try one of those new Tempus ALS Monitors Phillips is introducing.
Do you guys use Corpuls C3 in US or is it rather unknown there?
@@Jo.Ba. I've heard about it, but it is not certified for use in the USA. Is it any good?
John Swanson the C3 is the nicest Monitor I have ever worked with. It has so many features that just make working so much easier
Sgt.Deserthawk Alright. Let’s hear them, it’s been a while since I’ve been jealous of the nicer things other EMS
has access too.
John Swanson my favorite feature is that you can split the whole thing into 3 pieces. The monitor itself, the patient box with all the cables and the cpr box. This makes cable management so much easier. The other features are pretty much only useful in Germany. You can scan the patients insurance card and get all the saved information. I don’t know if you are familiar with the German ems system but we sometimes go on calls together with an emergency doctor. The doctor usually arrives on scene a couple minutes later. When he does he can just connect his monitor to the patient box of our C3 and all the data of that call is transferred to his monitor
Thank you for this amazing tutorial
Very diffrent from our german ambulances but pretty intresting too:D Love your vids. and already learned a view handy tricks we don`t get thought in school from you. I kinda liek oure cars a little more. We dont have to unpack so much. We have diffrent drawers with all our stuff and its great to get to stuff pretty quickly. Saw a view things that are the same,like the kit and ket system,the striker chiar. And we have little tablets were we get the patients infos from our Control center. And we type our protocolls in theire to and can print them out in the hospital or ambulance.
Greetings from Denver
awesome video man. stay safe
Brilliant. Thanks xx
HORTON THE ABULANCE IS READY TO SAVE SOME LIVES
Isso sim que é uma bela e maravilhosa ambulância de resgate de verdade é respeito sonho de qualquer socorrista 🚑🚑🚑
I always pay attention when you make a video because we have the same name and I hear “hey I’m Sam from prep medic”
Nice one dude always great seeing what everyone else around the world is using and doing within ems
Btw the one thing i didn't see is a ventilator do you guys regularly use them or do that many tubes that you don't carry one?
Aaah the joys of a power striker unfortunately that's not a luxury we have on the Helicopter as we got to do thee utmost to save weight so we're using the normal strikers
I knew I recognized that color scheme from your helo tour! See you UC guys everywhere, just never in action. All the action I see in my area is from Denver Health
Well you don't spend enough time in northern colorado then!
@@PrepMedic That's very true, unfortunately. Not planning on staying in Denver forever, though! Stay safe, bro
Great video thanks
Can u pls share with us how u guys keep safe during covid 19 thanks for your service God bless you
Hey Sam, maybe a video on driving the ambulance and how you go to calls safely would be cool. Stay safe
Hello, you just mentioned your CPAP-stuff but so far I haven't seen any kind of breathing device except for your BVM. And what about IPPV, RSI and other breathing modes? Are you able to perform such therapies? Greetings and kind regards!
Nice unit...
I would like to see a video of your vehicle service techs area, how they wrap those bins and the warehouse
I saw the UC health and I was like “hey I work there 😂”
You should do a review on the my medic - myFak | First aid kit !!!
9:06 morale-boosting touches f yeah
Are you always parked near Human Bean? lol anyways, love the videos and always funny seeing other people where I live
I have asthma and it really doesn't affect me unless I ran but I have a inhaler for it which is out of date because i do t use it that often
This may sound bad, but I felt like I was seeing a unicorn when I saw the gloves AND they have a variety of sizes. Transportation of my patients has become a nightmare because of the glove shortage.
A little different than Denver Health but still similar. Love the videos, bud.
Stay safe brother⚕️.
Odd looking badge.
Hi Sam I live in Namibia, was wondering why don't the civilian Ambulances carry LOX? there are some really cool LOX gear from the military.. I own a Zoll so will not start a riot ;)
Cool rig! The straps for your onboard are backwards. It feeds from behind and pulls through itself. Just grab one of those silver clamps and pull it away from the bottle. It'll come right loose by hand with the straps as they are.
Hope the rig serves you well over the years! Glad to see they left a small cutout in the door for the stairchair!
Love the ambulance, but the go-bag seems kinda chaotic to me. I'd love the actual truck combined with the bag system like we use in Germany! Great video!
Das unterscheidet sich bei jeder Agency, unsere Jumpbags sind auch alle von Meret gewesen und wir haben sie auch geordnet gehabt, dennoch ist für deutsche Feuerwehrleute/RD'ler die Fahrzeugordnung ein Alptraum 😉
Quick question prepmedic what is the stuff called where a patient inhales this cape stuff and it clears out there lungs?