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Posted: Nov 2, 2018

Car crashes into Seattle hospital's lobby

Seattle police are investigating what caused a driver to crash into a lobby at UW Medicine’s Northwest Hospital and Medical Center on North 115th Street Thursday afternoon. A hospital spokesperson said the driver lost control of the car around 5 p.m. and crashed into an area of the building next to the ER waiting room.
- PUB DATE: 11/2/2018 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KIRO-TV CBS 7
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Posted: Nov 2, 2018

Suspicious package found at Spokane Fire station was empty suitcase

A suspicious package was found at Spokane Fire Station 1 on Riverside Avenue on Friday morning. Spokane Fire Chief Brian Schaeffer said the package was deemed a credible threat at first. A bomb squad came to the scene and analyzed the package. They determined the package was actually an empty suitcase, and not a safety threat.
- PUB DATE: 11/2/2018 12:00:00 AM - SOURCE: KREM-TV
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Posted: Nov 2, 2018

Fire Truck Photo of the Day-Boise Movile Equipment Wildland Truck

Farmington (NM) Fire Department Model 34 wildland interface pumper. Freightliner M2 cab and chassis; Cummins L9 350-hp engine; Darley JMP500 two-stage PTO pump; Darley 1 ½ AGE portable pump.

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Posted: Nov 2, 2018

Firefighters say Kittitas Valley Fire and Rescue levy will help day to day operations

Kittitas Valley Fire and Rescue wants people to vote for a levy that will help pay for the fire departments day to day operations. The levy which was approved in 2007 gave the fire department 1 dollar and 50 cents for every 1 – thousand dollars of assessed property value. But recently that rate dropped down to 1 dollar and 40 cents per thousand.
- PUB DATE: 11/1/2018 9:50:04 PM - SOURCE: KIMA-TV CBS 29 Yakima
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Posted: Nov 2, 2018

REV’s Road Rescue Builds Three Ambulances for North Carolina Transport Service

 
Alan M. Petrillo
 

Eastern North Carolina has quick access to a Level I Adult Trauma Center and a Level II Pediatric Trauma Center at Vidant Medical Center in Greenville, North Carolina, where a multidisciplinary team of trauma specialists provides the highest level of trauma care for patients.

An important part of Vidant’s emergency, trauma, and critical care services is Vidant EastCare, its air and ground medical transport service. Depending on a patient or victim’s location, they may be taken to a regional hospital and transferred to Vidant Medical Center or transported directly from the scene of the injury or illness by Vidant EastCare.

Vidant EastCare operates 22 ground ambulances throughout eastern North Carolina, including one dedicated to the Children’s Transport Team. Vidant also operates five helicopters located in five different counties. Both ground and air ambulances run by Vidant EastCare provide rapid transportation and advanced medical care to critically ill and injured patients to tertiary care centers, says Scott Sampey, administrator for Vidant EastCare.

REV Group built three Road Rescue Ultramedic 4x2 ambulances for Vidant Health’s Vidant EastCare, North Carolina, on Ford F-550 chassis with pass-through long bodies. (Photos courtesy of Atlantic Emergency Solutions.)
The Road Rescue rigs for Vidant EastCare are powered by 6.7-liter turbo diesel engines and have a 193-inch wheelbases, overall lengths of 25 feet three inches, and overall heights of nine feet five inches.

1 REV Group built three Road Rescue Ultramedic 4x2 ambulances for Vidant Health’s Vidant EastCare, North Carolina, on Ford F-550 chassis with pass-through long bodies. (Photos courtesy of Atlantic Emergency Solutions.) 2 The Road Rescue rigs for Vidant EastCare are powered by 6.7-liter turbo diesel engines and have a 193-inch wheelbases, overall lengths of 25 feet three inches, and overall heights of nine feet five inches.

REPLACEMENT NEED

Vidant Health recently wanted to replace ambulances in its fleet and chose REV Group to build three Road Rescue Ultramedic 4x2 ambulances with the Ferno iNTRAXX Integrated Vehicle Component System™ inside the patient box, Sampey notes. “Our 120 staff members, consisting of registered nurses, paramedics, and emergency medical technicians (EMTs), are all trained for critical care transport, and we are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Medical Transport Systems (CAMTS),” he says. “Our ambulances are driven by EMTs and in the back are either a paramedic or a registered nurse (RN). Sometimes, if it’s a neonatal intensive care unit trip, we would have both a paramedic and an RN in the back.”

department

Vidant EastCare (NC), Vidant

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