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The arrival of the COVID-19 virus in New Braunfels last year rapidly changed the way paramedics and firefighters — the people at the front of the frontlines — did their jobs.
Paramedic Robert Garcia, a 25-year veteran of the New Braunfels Fire Department, said when the virus arrived in March 2020, the city and the department immediately put new guidelines and restrictions in place to confront what at the time was an illness with a lot of unknowns.
“They had the death meter running on TV and terms like ‘essential personnel,’ ‘central personnel,’ ‘an abundance of caution,’” Garcia said. “With all that happening, everybody’s immediately suspicious of any contact surfaces, any interactions, touching your eyes — everything they told us. We immediately go from eating at a restaurant or a buffet, and everybody is handling everything to everyone’s using hand sanitizer. Once we started interacting with our public, the first thing was you have to put on a gown, you have to wear a mask, you have to wear a visor and glasses, two sets of gloves and if you can, talk at a distance from them.”

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