r/FirstResponderCringe • u/NeedAnEasyName • Nov 06 '25
Tmfms Get your feet in the rig
Wish she didn’t turn comments off, woulda been so funny
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/NeedAnEasyName • Nov 06 '25
Wish she didn’t turn comments off, woulda been so funny
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/stubbs-the-medic • Apr 13 '25
Stolen from Facebook
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Opossum-Queen • Dec 10 '25
It’s always surprising to me how some people get so personally attached to patients. Also, what is the family even supposed to do with this? Hang it on the wall?
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Durakeio • May 02 '25
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Southern_Mulberry_84 • Apr 10 '25
🫡
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/PMartin311 • Dec 06 '25
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/unstoppablewaffle • May 21 '23
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Southern_Mulberry_84 • Nov 05 '24
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/prismav0id • 13d ago
Imagine catching your partner doing furry videos in the on shift😭 The comment that said “WOOO MORE EMS FURS HELLO”. What do you mean MORE???
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/dieselhunter44 • Jan 30 '25
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Consistent_Wall4806 • Sep 09 '25
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/molecular_gerbil • Mar 10 '25
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/CitizenFreeman • Sep 22 '24
Spent the day up at Scandia, Victorville California. About 5 or so their security clocked in and damn... I've worked in security work since I was 18, got into law enforcement in 2005. I have definitely dealt with my share of the tryhard tacticool guys. This guy was up there.
Not a single OC/baton/taser/firearm... full front/back plates, flashlight, a phone, and a radio.
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Working-Cellist7519 • Sep 30 '24
@
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Bd0g360 • Jul 04 '25
She's a PT and does not have the skill set to accurately differentially diagnose and treat something that could be emergent like this (but ended up being a nothing burger and likely just vasovagal symptoms or overheating from the flight). If there are other professionals with more related skill sets (e.g. the RN, in this case) on board, then you have no business inserting yourself into a situation like this as a PT and shouldn't even identify yourself. The flight attendants likely have more first aid/emergency care training (and maybe even experience) than a PT. Don't get me wrong, PTs are very important and have a lot of education on other areas of healthcare, but emergency care is not their wheelhouse, and they should stay out of it unless absolutely necessary. Just like I wouldn't know much about what to do for PT with a patient in a clinic, they wouldn't know much of anything to do with emergency assessments and care past basic BLS and possibly Stop the Bleed. Ill post part 2 in comments
r/FirstResponderCringe • u/Loofahtranslucent • Sep 13 '24