Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 29, 1958, Page 38, Image 38

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    A
TO MEET A MEDICAL EMERGENCY
7 i-
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V A
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1. Before an emergency
arises, get to know a
physician who will serve
your family whenever
help is needed.
2. Learn whom you should
call if he is ill, away, or busy
with other patients.
3. Know the number of your
medical call service,
the nearest hospital and
police and fire.
1 J
4. Remember that the
telephone operator may
" know what to do.
5. Learn enough fir.it aid so
you can give emergency
treatment until the
physician arrives.
6. Maintain a properly
equipped first-aid kit in your
home, shop, and automobile.
7. Learn what constitutes an
emergency illness.
Larger medical societies usually have a telephone answering
service and lists of available doctors, sometimes arranged by dis
tricts. Ordinarily the doctors are called in rotation by the con
tacting agency.
Smaller medical societies tend to use hospital switchboards as
contacting agencies. Physicians are on call from one day in the .
larger societies to as long as a month in the smallest.
In predominantly rural communities, a telephone exchange is
not practical, so physicians check with one another when one is
to be absent. The local telephone operator usually knows where
a physician may be found.
In very small communities where there is but one doctor, he
often trades days off with a doctor in a nearby town in order to
be sure his community has coverage. The purpose is the same
to have a doctor always available to meet an emergency.
What constitutes an emergency? Generally speaking, acute
continuing pain, bleeding that will not stop, interference with
breathing, sudden unconsciousness without quick recovery, or
signs of shock. Shock symptoms include extreme weakness,
pallor, and much perspiring after an injury, pain, or collapse.
Naturally, a heart attack always is considered an emergency.
Whether large or small, the emergency medical call plans
receive their share of nuisance calls. In Hartford, Conn., in the
dead of night, a man whispered into the telephone: "Quick! A
doctor! I just swallowed poison!"
When the doctor arrived on the scene, the man burst into
laughter. "I just wanted to see how quickly I could get a doctor,"
he explained.
There is no record of the doctor's reply. But there is an im
pressive record of lives saved throughout the country by the
emergency medical call plan.
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