CO Close Calls

Friday, October 1, 2010

Fire departments and EMS agencies from coast to coast have first-hand accounts of patients with carbon monoxide poisoning that was successfully detected by CO monitoring.

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Rehab Assistance

Rehab assists in not only refreshing and rehydrating your personnel, but also in detecting CO poisoning and other medical abnormalities. Photo A.J. Heightman

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CO Close Calls

Durango Fire & Rescue

From left is Dan Steaves, Sean Schmida, Leo Lloyd, John Brennan and Beau Mattison. Photo Durango (Colo.) Fire & Rescue

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CO Close Calls

Lowering Body Temperature

Lowering body temperature to a normal level is just one aspect of rehab; personnel should also be monitored for abnormal cardiovascular and CO levels. Photo Michael Coppola

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CO Close Calls

Rehab Protocol

Develop and implement a rehab protocol for your agency to ensure this process starts early during high-acuity, high-demand incidents. Photo A.J. Heightman

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CO Close Calls

Smoke-Free Rehab

Where there's smoke there's CO. Place rehab in a smoke-free location and monitor for CO exposure. Photo Michael Coppola

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CO Close Calls

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Wheeled Coach Industries, Inc. The goal has been to make emergency vehicles safer for both patient and crew, and at the same time, make them more efficient.
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