[sirens]
- We're going on a 28-year-old male--
walked inside and had a seizure in one
of our local restaurants, now out of a seizure and is awake.
- Cancel our ambulance, thank you.
- Thank you.
- We're here for you?
Why don't we have you have a seat?
Do you have an ID on you?
- Hm?
- Do you have any ID on you?
An-- driver's license?
- Do you guys need a hand?
- Do you have a wallet?
- It's OK.
- It's all right.
- It's-- it's not abnormal.
- I'm gonna take your blood pressure and your vital signs,
OK? - All right.
- Do you have a wallet?
A wallet?
[radio chatter]
- Like this.
You have one in your pocket?
There you go. Thank you.
- You have a history of seizures?
- What do you take for your seizures?
- You have a cell phone, someone you could call?
- Do you have your phone on you?
Do you have it on you?
Do you have a phone in your pocket?
- So you're-- you're so confused that you-- simple questions.
- That's your phone number?
- Yeah, but I'm asking, do you have a phone in your pocket?
- We can't leave you here.
What if you have another seizure?
- We're going to have to run you over to the hospital.
- You-- you can't answer simple questions.
- Yes.
- Yeah. - Yes.
Do you have someone you could call?
- So is there somebody we can call to come pick you up?
- Hello, my name is Angela Collins.
I'm with the Mesa Fire and Medical Department.
- What matters is you trying to drive away
and getting into a car accident.
- Did we get a hold of--
- I left a message.
- It was--
- Nobody answered.
- Can we call from your phone?
Maybe she'll answer coming from your phone?
- Let's try to call that number with your phone.
- Call your mom on your phone.
- Can I see your phone?
Can I see it?
- So we can call from that phone?
- I'll-- I'll-- 480, I'll use your phone to call that number.
- Because she won't answer our phone.
- Yeah.
- Can we use your phone to call that number?
- We need to get somebody to come pick you up.
From--
- Yes, I just called.
- She was over there on the phone.
- So if you can call from your phone--
- I hope this is the seizure and he
isn't like this all the time.
- Can we talk to her, please?
Hi, this is Steve.
I'm with the Mesa Fire Department.
It looks like your son possibly had a seizure.
He's a little bit irate, because he's a little confused.
He doesn't want to go to the hospital.
We're comfortable with him going with you,
but we're not comfortable with him getting into a car.
OK, bye-bye.
OK, your mom and dad are on their way
to give you a ride home.
- I'm going to have you sit here for a second.
Because--
- All right, just make sure he doesn't leave.
- OK.
Such a peach.
Everybody reacts differently coming out of a seizure.
It's called a postictal state.
Some people are quiet.
Some people get aggressive.
You just can't let it get under your skin.
Here, just have a seat. Your mom's on the way.
There's no reason to be outside in the heat.
- All right, well--
- You should be coming out of this postictal state
where you're not such a jerk.
There's mom.
- How you doing?
- Good, how's he doing?
- He's calmed down a little bit.
We need to make a quick phone call to our doctor
and then have him sign saying he doesn't want
to go to the hospital by ambulance, OK?
- OK, no problem.
- We're getting there.
- Hey, stop--
- All of us are here for you.
So just take--
- --3 minutes and we'll get you done.
- Just stop it.
- We've told you six times.
She's on the phone right now.
- OK, you're all done.
- Good, all right.
- Yup.
- Here you go.
- All right, thanks a lot, you guys.
- OK. - Thanks a lot.
- Take care.
- I don't think I've been flipped off that much
in many, many years.
Best thing for him is to go home with his parents
where they can watch him.
And if anything changes, they can always call 911 again
and have another crew with him in a postictal state.