Diabetic emergency with patient awake but not breathing, Mexico IN
Medical EmergencyEmergency responders are attending to a diabetic emergency at an apartment near Prairie. The female patient is awake but not breathing. Communication is difficult due to a language barrier. CPR may be underway.
Audio|Source: Mexico Volunteer Fire Ground
01:30
Transcript:
00:00
near Prairie, building 8, apartment 103, fire en route for a diabetic emergency.
00:07
Call her on the phone advising that the female patient is awake, but the female patient is also not breathing.
00:14
We're unable to figure out what is going on.
00:16
near Prairie, building 8, apartment 103.
00:20
2694. 2694, district.
00:21
96 was avert to Prairie.
00:23
We've had two false alarms over on pillows.
00:25
10-4[1] unit to divert or that could assist 15 due to a call at all times.
00:33
51 will be back around from downtown.
00:35
Thank you, 51. 51, you can disregard.
00:37
I'm pulling up. Timon's clear.
00:38
15 on scene 51 disregard.
00:39
For the units making prairie, we still haven't established any further.
00:43
There is a strong language barrier.
00:45
51. The difference is diabetic emergency.
00:48
Is it possible for you to try to tell the caller to get this person some sort of sugar standard protocol for diabetic motifs?
00:55
For the units making prairie CPR[2] in progress? Is this a reference to...
01:01
There.
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
10-4: Acknowledgement
[2]
CPR: Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
Mexico, IN
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