43 medic 1.
10-4, 43 medic 1 responding.
- Abdominal pain. - Let's see.
All right, it's a male.
We don't have an age.
So how was your week?
DANELLE: Oh, so there's a guy who I was kind of seeing--
Oh, yeah?
All right, so I have feelings about that, but yeah,
keep going. - I just saw the guy.
I just saw him like 40 minutes ago.
And he was like oh, hello.
I was like [panting] hi.
And like, we haven't talked in like two days.
Clearly, because why? Why?
He doesn't care.
And I care a little bit, but I don't care too much.
I just like--
You said 65 words without taking a breath.
DANELLE: I know. - You care a little bit.
DANELLE: I do care.
He's the second guy I've ever kissed.
I know, it's really sad.
I'll tell you--
PATRICK: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.
DANELLE: I know.
We're going to have to attend to this call,
but I have many questions.
43 medic 1 to central.
We're on scene.
What's going on today?
OK.
Come on, come this way, OK?
We're going to go in the ambulance.
DANELLE: It's OK, love, just take your time.
Gonna tell you to put your butt right here, OK?
I'm Patrick.
This is Dee.
We're going to check you out a little bit--
Nice to meet you.
--before we take you over there, OK?
Are you allergic to any medicine, no?
No, I'm not. PATRICK: No?
OK.
Your blood pressure's pretty high right now, man.
Did you hit your head.
OK, I see no blood or nothing.
His blood pressure worries me because, because he did just
say he fell and hit his head.
I'm worried that he might have a bleed in his brain,
so I'm going to treat this like it's
a threatening issue, because I don't
know for sure that it's not.
I'm going to run a test real quick, OK?
No, no, no, no, no, no.
This is a 12 lead EKG, OK?
It's just checking your heart.
PATRICK: Here we go.
DANELLE: Little pinch, all right?
Do you normally have high blood pressure?
You do?
You know some of the medications that you
take off the top of your head?
Uh huh.
Do you have a diagnosis of schizophrenia?
Is that what the Depakote is for?
OK.
Where in your belly is the pain?
Is it all over, is it on one side?
Right there by your bellybutton--
OK, does the pain move around anywhere,
like down your legs, to your back?
Do you feel nauseous?
Yeah, I'd like to place an IV, and then I
have a medication that I can give you that's going
to make that nausea go away.
OK, we're gonna take good care of you, all right?
She's going to, that is a promise, OK?
(SINGING) I want to hold your hold.
PATRICK: Quick pinch, all right?
All right, we're good to go, OK, all right?
- St. John's. - St. John's.
DANELLE: All right, mate.
[sirens]
We can pull that blanket up, too, if you want
to be covered a little better.
All right, let's make that happen.
Any time, man, any time.
Which lady?
Yeah, they think that's the first thing
that happened to you, huh?
My job is not just getting you to the hospital.
I'm here to make all of the fear and anxiety that goes along
with an ambulance ride and with being sick or being hurt,
I'm here to make that better.
You see how many questions I asked you?
I didn't just think you were drinking.
I gave you the benefit.
Man, I'm Irish.
I can smell a beer from two miles away.
So, why do you think the guy kept saying,
people always assume that I'm drunk, and that's why I'm here.
People can really confuse it just
for being like an alcoholic, but he's not.
Well, I think it goes deeper than that.
I mean, serious mental illness.
But I would rather go home knowing that I treated
everybody the right way--
Yeah.
--and make sure that I didn't miss a thing.