activated for our families, our children involved in this, and also our staff. social work, mental health teams, and our chaplain teams are actively rounding in the intensive care units as well as other units in the hospital. it is amazing to watch them enter medical care teams work as a single team to help our famil. i m proud of the teams we have here at children s and i m amazingly proud of the community we serve in and we live in. we are going to take questions now in the chat. before we do that, i want to note that there has been a mental and behavioral health helpline for those that need a support. that number to call for emotional and mental support is at 414-266-6500.
children that are involved in this, and also our staff. social work, mental health teams and our chaplain teams are all actively rounding in the intensive care unit as well as other units in the hospital, and it is amazing to watch them and our medical care teams work as a single team to help our families and our children. im immensely proud of the teams that we have here at children s and i m amazingly proud of the community that we serve in and that we live in. okay, and we are going to take questions now in the chat. before we do that, i just want to note that children s wisconsin has established a mental and behavioral health support line for families who need emotional support. that line will be active at noon today. that number to call for emotional and mental support is 414-266-6500, and that will also be pasted into the chat so that
the highest level in the care of these children. it was phenomenal. very proud to be a part of this community. okay. i m going to give dr. gutzeit a chance to do a quick closing after this. just wanted to reiterate that we have that mental and emotional support line for families at 414-266-6500. for updates from children s stay tuned to our social media accounts as well as our website, childrenswi.org. and dr. gutzeit, i m going to toss it over to you for closing. first of all, i d like to thank everybody for attending this conference today and for the questions that were asked to provide as much perspective as we could at children s wisconsin here in milwaukee. it s important to understand as we ve mentioned several times, and keep in mind the impact these events have on the community, and i want to emphasize that the resources that are being made available to the school districts by the state of wisconsin, by the
ashley had mentioned a number and if contact is available, and we would strongly, strongly encourage people to utilize those resources. the needs may vary depending on the time line. some people may need resources immediately, some at a later point in time. having access to those resources is absolutely critical as we ve learned through these mass casualty and other significant events that occur. okay. and just to reiterate again, the children s wisconsin team has established a mental and behavioral health support line for families who need emotional support. that line will be active at noon today. that number is 414-266-6500. okay. so i think this one would be for dr. drendel. you ve mentioned that a patient was admitted around 5:30 last night. do we know when the last patient was admitted? we continued our disaster response between 5:30 and 9:30 last night where the vast majority of patients arrived.
0 what s going on? i want to talk to you. what s going on? police are on the way. his dad says go back, i am not going back there. i ll go from buford around the homes, and that s what he does, he drives around. now, his dad is back in the truck. his dad is old and infirm. he s sitting on this bench in the back of the truck. drives all the way around thinking i m not going to go back into this mess down here. i ll drive around, and when he drives around you ve now learned about this dog leg, that black line essentially is the dog leg. you can t see past it. travis tells you the first thing he sees is mr. arbery doing a u-turn right there at the crest of that turn. what does he do? he watches. does he drive at him? no, does he try to tackle him? no? does he point a shotgun at him? no. does he yell at him. no he s trying to assess the situation in a reasonable, prudent fashion. then he drives across the dog leg, comes to the end of the street and he sees mr. arbery again with this truck,