OFFICER: OK.
OFFICER 1 (ON RADIO): You should drive to LZ.
And the milage is going to 76.1.
OK.
OFFICER 2 (ON RADIO): Sir, yes, sir.
You are covered by the medics.
Do you copy?
ELISE: --on my leg!
And I don't even know!
[INAUDIBLE] Battalion 11.
You can show me on the scene.
ELISE: And there's glass everywhere!
Hey, ma'am, what's your name?
ELISE: Elise.
Elise?
Elise, is that your name?
ELISE: Yes.
OK, are you hurt anywhere-- besides your--
ELISE: Yes! Everywhere!
My leg and my shoulders!
OK, all right.
Are you on the phone with somebody?
Who's that?
ELISE: My dad. - Your dad?
OK.
All right, well-- are you having any pain?
Your side?
Left side?
OK. ELISE: Yes.
All right, just take a deep breath.
Hold on one sec, sir.
I'll help you in a second.
All right.
ELISE: It hurts so bad!
All right, so what we got, we got our engine here.
We're going to check you out, OK?
Elise?
Sir, how you doing?
[VOICE ON PHONE]
OK.
Yeah, hold on one sec.
All right, so she's just--
Hi, honey.
So she-- she was in a vehicle accident.
She's off the side of the road right now.
So what we're going to do is, the fire truck's here.
We're going to asses her.
And we're going to get her to go with the Lee County EMS,
to the hospital.
And then I can let you know what hospital they're
going to take her to.
She's talking to us right now.
She's moving.
We're just going to get the door open so we can get her out
of the car.
So as of right now, we'll do a better assessment
once we get her out of there.
But she is able to communicate with us.
And she's moving her limbs and stuff like that.
Get her ID.
Pop it.
Did you pop it?
Pop it open.
What is your name, please?
What's your name?
MAN: Contact.
Ready?
You want to back board her out?
We can back board her out.
- Let's get back board. - You get a back board.
Grab a back board out of the compartment.
Just give us some ideas of, can you feel anything?
ELISE: I can feel it--
MAN: Any of this hurt?
ELISE: Yeah.
MAN: OK, all right, what we're going to do
is we're going to slide a back board underneath your bottom
to sit on it so we don't move your leg as much, OK?
You got a phone?
ELISE: Some took it.
Someone has my phone.
I don't know where it is.
MAN: Who's got her phone?
All right, sweetie.
Lift your-- lift your butt cheek up a little bit right here.
You ready?
We're going to pick her up.
Watch it.
Her hip might be soaked.
Ready?
1, 2, 3, go.
All right--
You'll approach right here and right here, correct?
Golisano's.
ELISE: Yeah, it's everywhere.
TIKA: We're going to assess further in the truck.
OFFICER 1 (ON RADIO): Rescue 105, Benjamin.
BATTALION CHIEF DAVID JACOBS: So they're going to assess and see
if it's a trauma alert.
If it's not a trauma alert, they they'll probably take her
to Golisano's.
MAN: OK.
We're going to follow you guys.
BATTALION CHIEF DAVID JACOBS: OK, follow them.
All right.
All right, Tika.
TIKA: Did they find her phone?
BATTALION CHIEF DAVID JACOBS: Yeah, she--
he's got it.
TIKA: Oh, OK.
BATTALION CHIEF DAVID JACOBS: Hey, battery,
where's the battery on this?
TIKA: What is it, serious?
BATTALION CHIEF DAVID JACOBS: Yep.
TIKA: I don't know.
BATTALION CHIEF DAVID JACOBS: So we have a truck over here
that possibly hit the side, the driver's side of this vehicle
that we're standing with right now.
It was a T-bone type accident.
When they got on scene they were unable to open the door
to the driver's side, so what we had to do
is get out our jaws of life, and those cutting tools and things
like that, to be able to remove that door so we can safely
get the patient out and not have to drag them over
to the other side and cause more injury or anything like that.
So we made sure the scene was safe,
tried to secure the power as best as possible.
We were able to get the door open,
get them out, and then get them transported and assessed,
medically, to the hospital.