Section B·Page 8
The University Daily Kansan
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Wednesday, September 10, 1997
Tomorrow's weather
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Warm today with an chance
for rain by mid-afternoon.
Chance for rain tomorrow.
Kansan
HIGH LOW 55 32
Online today
Check out this hot site of the day. A Kansan web editor's hot pick. Cool sites. Stuff in the UDK.
http://www.hotsite.com/trythis.html
Sports today
Wednesday September 30,1997
Section:
A sports promo will gyn here. These two promos are interchangeable with features and campus promos. Each one should always have art.
WWW.KANSAN.COM
SEE PAGE 1B
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Contact the Kansan
News: (913) - 864-481
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Opinion e-mail: opinion@kansan.com
Sports e-mail: sports@kansan.com
Advertising e-mail: online@kansan.com
Regents approve new KU budget
(USP3 630.640
Students like Budig
Increased funding will go to new technology
In the 1970s, dashing Los Angeles pamphlets Johnny Chase and Roy Desoto saved lives and got the girls in "Kerberos." "A denomination empowered radical"
genie a drama about energy services that did more enlightenment about the profession duels.
Police search for cause of Snow Hall accident
In the Iowa city Los Angeles parades, Johnny Gage and Roy Deskey saved lives and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than any other.
"The interest in this prosecution, directly proportional to the media exposure," said Ted McFarlane, director of Douglas County Arms.
NEW LOOK, MORE STUF ET IT...DAIL
interests in this profession is
proportional to the media exposure
and Ted Mackorffone, director of
the media.
clue in the Journal of Emergency Medical Services EMS was born in the WV within the affirmations of CPR and the government or
"They really don't make it look so great the best professions you could have."
The job's profession is youngest most likely to work in it. According
BACKGROUND LIGHTS. OUTPUT QUALITY VOLUME FLOW. FLUX
OUTPUT LIGHTS. OUTPUT QUALITY FLOW.
sophisticated and portable equipment. Surfaces also were made during the Vietnam war when it was discovered that lives could be saved by summertime care in the park.
The you run out there, throw you in the back of the house and take you on the bus, plead if you were still alive," said Rob Kort, paramedic in supervisor for DCA3. "If you weren't, they'd just load your up."
THE DAILY KANSAN
The EMS process is younger than most work in it.
In the E73s dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Roy DeSoto saved lives and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to救护 the
thing else
be relocated Monday
"the interest in this profession is directly proportions to the media exposure," said Ted MacFarlane, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really do make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
field.
severe em. emergency cases were run primarily by marriages.
"They'd run out there, borrow you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you won't stay," said Rob Kearn, paramedic supervisor for DCAS. "If you weren't, they'd just loan you up."
At first paramedics were agreed with suspicion by such medical professional as nurses.
"The nurses were the right hands doctors for sons." MacFarlane said "Then here come these afflicted people who don't even have the same tailing but do some different rungs."
Basketball team signs new recruit
Kansas gets all players on wish list for 1998
In the 1970s, dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Cage and Roy Desconcertaved lives and got the girls in "emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to救are the nation about the profession than anything else.
"The interest in this profession is incipient proportional to the media exposure," said Ted MacArriane, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really do make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
The EMS profession is younger than most who work in it. According to an October article in The Journal of Emergency Medical Services, EMS was born in the mid-1960s with the refinement of CR and the development of sophisticated and portable equipment. Suddenly also were made during the Vietnam War when it was discovered that lives could be saved by administering care in the
"They'd run out there throw you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you were still alive," said Rod Kort, para medico suvever for DCAS. "If you weren't they'd just lead you up."
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Housing project receives funding
Regents grant money to Daisy Hill renovations
In the busy dashing Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Racy DeSoto saved lives and got the girl in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than any increase.
"The interest in this profession is directly proportional to the need to expose," said Todd McCarney, director of Doughles County Amubo
unice services "they really make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
Today, a new class of EMS works is hiding the streets; special trained care for patients in emergency settings. Less work soon will visit homes, taking samples giving vaccinations and fingerprints.
The LMS profession is younger than员 who work in it. According to October article In The Journal of Emergency Medical Services, LMS was born in the 60s with the roffining name of CPR and the development of sophisticated and portable equipments. Situations also were made during the VIremen War when it was discovered that lives could be saved by administering care in the field.
"The nurses were the right hands, doctors for ears." MacFarlane said. "The there come these allied health people who don't even have the same training but can do the same things."
Before EMS, emergency calls were run primarily by telematics.
At first, paramedics were greeted with suspicion by such medical professionals as nurses.
"They'd run out there, throw you in the back of the hearse and take you to the hospital if you were still alive."
sad but kind a paramedic supervisor
for DCAS. "If you weren't there I just
lost you up."
The journals and keys come in
are holding the records in record m
benes as more and more people cite
EMS as a profession. And EMS is be
growing.
I think we are earned respect, is said, "They understand that we are just a bunch of people who cut the hair on our guards' gown."
MOCKUP DATE 5/10.
SKILLED HANDCUFFS LIGHT LOGIC NOT BEAM
HANDCUFFS
Winter storm smacks KU
Snow, ice leave campus slick and dangerous
In the 1970s, desiring Los Angeles paramedics Johnny Gage and Roy Desconto saved and got the girls in "Emergency," a drama about emergency medical services that did more to educate the nation about the profession than anything else.
"The interest in this profession is directly proportional to the media exposure," said Ted MacFarland, director of Douglas County Ambulance Services. "They really did make it look like it was the best profession you could have."
10. The REMS profession is younger than most work
work in ACM. According to Gates and colleagues the following are true.
covered their wets could be saved by administering care in the field.
Before EMNs emergency cells were run primarily by monocytes
"They'd run out of room, throw you in the back of the house and take you to the hospital if you were still alive," said Rob Koot K., paramedic supervisor for DCAS. "If you weren't, they just load your up."
At large, parameters we are greeted with suspicion by such medical professionals as nurses.
"I think we've earned respect." Kurt said. "They understand and that we're not just a bunch of ambulance drivers out there for the guns and glory."
"The nurses were the right hands of doctors for eons," MacFarlane said. "Then he became these allied health people who don't often have the same training but can do the same things." MacFarlane said.
1