Ambulances

ambulancia and the one for police is policia because I been to Spain two times.

American Bull Terrier

Please don't mistake it with a Pit bull

most insurance companies cover ambulance services. Contact BSBC of Michigan.

An ambulance driver does exactly what it sounds like, drives the ambulance. But also, the driver is most likely medicaly trained as well so they can assist in emergencys.

When an ambulance it traveling through traffic and is in a hurry. it may sound its siren. this will cause the driver to looking the rear vision mirror. now He will see the word Ambulance backwards because that is how you see things in reflection, so by writing it backwards the driver will see the word ambulance properly and react more quickly to the situation. This is why some ambulances have this.

The decedent's estate is responsible for paying their debts.

They drive very quickly and use there sirens so other cars will pull over for them to pass.

it depends how old you are and it varies from division to division. Most divisions require you to put down a deposit on a uniform.In our division it is £25 for a year. It works out at something like 50p a night, when you are over 18 it is free.Also a depositon your uniform in our CADET division is £25. There are some courses that require you to pay a small amount of money to get the qualifications. Please note that all of this varies from divisions.ALSO ST JOHN AMBULANCE. IS NOT SPELT WITH A "S" ON THE END OF JOHN.

Hindi word for AMBULANCE is ROGI VAHAN

we need St Johns Ambulance as they teach children of all ages and ability first aid in which they need in order to save a life.

we also need St Johns Ambulance because they are most likely going to be there at football matches and fun day to help give you care if you are unwell or sick

hope this help

St Johns Cadet

This depends on if the emergency signal lights are activated. It should be noted that even with emergency lights and sirens activated, ambulances are not allowed to exceed the speed limits. That said, if the ambulance has a patient in it, but the lights and sirens are not activated, a regular motorist can pass the vehicle but is discouraged from doing so.

NO! If you pass it, other people might and the patient might be affected.

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.

To be distinct from other's and to know what you work for also and to let others know your there to help them , and its proper etire.

It is hard to answer that question. Almost every 15 seconds somewhere in the US there is an ambulance going out to rescue someone from an emergency.

A patient could clinically die (go into cardiac arrest) in the back of the ambulance, but they are not legally dead until they reach the emergency room where a physician can pronounce them dead. So it depends on your meaning. for clinical death, it is not that rare anymore to get pulses back with all the drugs and tools a paramedic has at their disposal. Nobody legally dies in the back of an ambulance.

Where? Well all over the world. St john ambulance has many roles round the world form first aid, to ambulance services, to hospital workers. We work in the UK, ireland, jerusalem, australia, singapore, hong kong, canada, germany, you get my drift...... Hope I answered your question

An ALS ambulance is an Advanced Life Support ambulance. It carries things like medications given intravenously and allows for some more invasive treatment in the case of emergencies, such as tracheotomies (running a tube down your trachea).

Jet-wise, LeerJets are the most popular among air ambulances. Although the LeerJet has long stopped production and was replaced by the BeechJet, Leer's have a larger passenger door allowing enough room for the onboard gurneys to be removed without taking the patient off the cot. Beech and newer aircraft have all sacrificed that door opening to get enough room to allow more rooms for seating. For propeller aircraft, the most popular for medevac crews and maintenance staff both are the KingAirs. I don't know the specific model numbers off the top of my head - I work in the back of them, not the front.

If this person does not normally have seizures, then it is always appropriate to call an ambulance immediately. Some people with epilepsy or similar diseases can experience regular seizures that cause them no harm and are just inconvenient. Even these people can be subject to unusual seizure activity. If a person does not come out of a seizure after a few minutes, the situation is an emergency. If they seize once, start to wake up, then seize again, this is an emergency. If they start to turn blue, it is an emergency. If in doubt, call for the ambulance.