As an EMT, you should know that it’s best to relinquish responsibility as soon as someone on duty for that specific role arrives on scene. You know how hectic things can get in emergency situations and that people (read: on site staff) often aren’t going to be the kindest when taking over care, but in their defense, they don’t know who you are, if you have the credentials you claim to have, or if you are under the influence of any substances. I’m glad you were there to help the person in need, but I don’t think it’s right for you to throw shade at NES. They’re a great company trained specifically for venues and large events and I’ve had the pleasure of working side by side with them as a venue employee for well over a decade.
tashalovescake t1_ixy8by5 wrote
Reply to OD terribly handled at the Filmore Philly, and I need to vent by [deleted]
As an EMT, you should know that it’s best to relinquish responsibility as soon as someone on duty for that specific role arrives on scene. You know how hectic things can get in emergency situations and that people (read: on site staff) often aren’t going to be the kindest when taking over care, but in their defense, they don’t know who you are, if you have the credentials you claim to have, or if you are under the influence of any substances. I’m glad you were there to help the person in need, but I don’t think it’s right for you to throw shade at NES. They’re a great company trained specifically for venues and large events and I’ve had the pleasure of working side by side with them as a venue employee for well over a decade.