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About

By day he is a mild-mannered paramedic, writer and educator. At night, wearing his multi-pocketed EMS pants, he transforms into Ambulance Driver, a trauma-fighting superhero who prowls the dark streets and seamy underbelly of the city in search of little old ladies who have fallen and can’t get up.

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  • Kyukidojen

    And for the record:  the prehospital care I received was outstanding.  They fixed my husband’s panic-itis, cleaned me up before loading me up, and got me to the hospital still alive.  I kind of think caring for the panic-itis is probably a lot tougher than administering IV’s and oxygen to an unconcious but small normally healthy person.

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  • Karen

    I am not sure if this will come out right. I found your blog via trolling a bunch of nursing in the er and other medical blogs, I have some experince in the medical field enough to understand most of the conditions discussed and the types of patients seen. I have read extensively, thru years of archives, 4 or 5 different ER nursing blogs, and I just had to stop, really. I understand the stress and drama and ridculousness of ER patients, but the bitterness, hatefulness and rancid name calling by the nurses was just too much. I know this will unleash a barrage of hatred, but if you are somewhat happy with your career, can you let it show every so often?? Your blog was the first one I read about EMTs and I was blown away, not only by the crazy stories, and the nutty patients, but also by the way you write and present things, and about your daughter and the difficulties you faced and overcame. Even when it was a story that didn’t cast you in the best light you told it. I just want to say thanks for letting peek into your life.

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