calibre press street survival atlantic city nj

The verbiage paints a picture of the guy not really trying to hurt staff. Too many times it is documented as a 'combative patient'. is this guy a patient? or is he an attacker? Going down the road he decides to assault staff. no real medical complaint except the guy wanted to get away from the cops.so he wants to be evaluated. My research shows there is a reluctance to defend/escape when they keep thinking a person is a 'patient'.įor instance- A cop turns over a drunk.who has a scratch on his knee. The idea is to have EMSers grasp the true difference between an 'uncooperative patient' and an attacker. (Which I have already) But I want it to be STANDARD for all. my goal is to have my program, or something of similar standards a part of EMS curriculum AND ongoing CEU's.

Such a person does not exist.Ĥ) Proving the EMS must train in a system designed for EMS (not a martial arts class or modified police style -pain compliance- techniques) we are doing several things.ġ) Proving that DT but I now call mine 'Escaping Violent Encounters' for EMS/Fire is a required subject for EMS/Fire and ER staff.Ģ) Changing the 'culture' of EMS via defining the difference between a 'patient' and an 'attacker/aggressor'.ģ) Removing the words 'Combative Patient' from pre-hospital medicine lingo.

Now that we have 71 people teaching my material across the country. many people confused what I was teaching because I named it 'Defensive Tactics for EMS'. The term/techniques Defensive Tactics as commonly known to Law Enforcement has nothing 'defensive' in it.

Calibre press street survival atlantic city nj