Although you may not realize it, they have probably already dispatched the necessary first responders while you're talking to them. The questions they are asking are to assess the seriousness or nature of the problem, which are factors in determining what type of response is appropriate, eg: 1 ambulance or more, police? fire department? how many trucks? what type? Additionally, information they get during a continued contact can be passed to the emergency responders enroute, thereby allowing them to be better prepared to meet whatever challenge awaits them at the scene. The continued contact and conversation with the reporting party helps to reduce panic or anxiety in the caller, and thus helps to maintain control [albeit remote] of the incident scene until arrival of the first responder[s].
Yes, in most schools, sending an email about questions on a test is considered cheating.
A person who is responsible for sending out people or vehicles to where they are needed, especially emergency vehicles
This depends on what country you are in, the type of mail you are sending, and how you are sending it. See related questions for more details.
It depends. Are we talking dish soap, laundry detergent, or cleanser? I'm guessing you're hard-core, and want to go for the cleansing powder. What it will do is burn the eff out of the mucus membranes in your nostrils and the back of your throat, sending you on a ambulance ride to the emergency room - which I understand is quite a rush. If you survive, be sure and tell us all about it.
Spooling
Please stop sending me questions.
It will depend on what job you do and if the company allows it
I have never heard of any ambulance sending a bill to a family when the patient did not get transported, nor any time a patient died en route. If the patient died while being transported, contact the ambulance company and ask what the heck they think they're doing when the standard of care nationwide is to not charge for patients who did no make it. The typical bill is for TRANSPORT SERVICES which includes a patient origin and destination. If the patient did not make it to the destination, there should be no charges. But, if the patient passed away at the hospital, how is this the fault of the ambulance?
Yes. Paramedics can be sued for medical malpractice and are often targeted because they are likely to be working on people that may need instant life-saving interventions. Paramedics also have significantly less training than even nurses, making their potential for making very serious mistakes considerably higher.
I don't know. Please stop sending me questions.
iMessage does not charge for sending text, photo, or video messages. However, data charges may apply if you are sending messages over a cellular network instead of Wi-Fi.
this should help along with any other newer GTO questions http://www.ls1gto.com/forums/showthread.php?t=152261&highlight=oil+sending+unit