comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - மைக்கேல் லட்டா - Page 1 : comparemela.com

KCFD team helps homebound get COVID-19 vaccine

KCFD team helps homebound get COVID-19 vaccine Between three units, they did 25 shots Share Updated: 9:19 PM CDT Apr 21, 2021 Between three units, they did 25 shots Share Updated: 9:19 PM CDT Apr 21, 2021 Hide Transcript Show Transcript KMBC 9’S ALAN SHOPE WENT ALONG. IT’S JUST HARD I WORKED WITH , BILLY. AND SCOTT. REPORTER: FIRE CHIEF MICHAEL LATTA STILL GETS CHOCKED UP. THINKING ABOUT THE 3 FIREFIGHTS THAT DIED FROM COVID COMPLICATIONS. I WORKED WITH THEM ALL, IT’S VERY DIFFICULT. REPORTER: THAT’S WHY THIS MISSION. ON THIS DAY IS SO IMPORTANT TO HIM. WE’D ONLY WISH WE COULD’VE HAD A VACCINE BACK THEN BUT IT WAS SO NEW. REPORTER: BUT IT ONLY TAKES THE FIRST STOP. I HAVEN’T SEEN MY DAUGHTER IN TWO YEARS AND SHE’S COMING FOR MOTHER’S DAY. REPORTER: TO CHANGE TEARS TO SMILES. I HAVEN’T BEEN OUT OF THE HOUSE SINCE LAST JANUARY AND I WOULD LOVE TO SEE MY DAUGHTER AGAIN. PREPORTER: FROM ONE STOP. TO THE NEXT. THIS IS A

KCFD launches Community Medical Response Team to help frequent callers, save city money

KCFD launches Community Medical Response Team to help frequent callers, save city money New KCFD paramedic program enhances care, saves city money and last updated 2021-04-09 00:05:50-04 KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City, Missouri, Fire Department has implemented a unique solution to deal with persistent emergency calls from residents with limited access to health care. The Community Medical Response Team — a newly created, innovative community paramedic program — will respond to calls “from residents with limited access to health care who need help, but not necessarily an ambulance.” We did a really good job over the decades of selling 911, but it is not a stopgap or an end-all for help, KCFD Division Chief Michael Latta said.

KCFD creates team to help residents with onsite health care needs

KCFD creates team to help residents with onsite health care needs © KMBC kcfd community medical response team The Kansas City Fire Department said that nearly 80% of all calls to 911 involve a request for medical service. Authorities said that many of those do not require an ambulance or a trip to the hospital. That is why the department has started a new Community Medical Response Team to provide health care and more when needed.Sign up for our Newsletters We have about 10 so far (who) called us about 100 times last year, said Michael Latta, a Kansas City Fire Department division chief. Because they just don t have any other way to get medical care.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.