damn that ems station is a dream compared to mine lol. 90% of my station is garage space and the rest is for the the pencil pushers. although we’re out in a super busy area running 40k ems runs a year so i can relate with spending my whole 24 hour shift in the rig.
These are nice stations. But I'm not really big on the massive stations. In my county we are private EMS, so we share stations with firefighters but we have 3 of our own stations. I love the feeling of having one right at their own station where that crew has time to eat, sleep, train, and just relax while waiting for calls.
Mike, while a bit further away in Findlay, Ohio. You should check out Hanco EMS. Now owned by Blanchard Valley (Hospital) Health System it is the only EMS for the City of Findlay and Hancock County Ohio. This year is Hanco's 50th anniversary. They run ALS and BLS rigs out of two stations. I am one of Hanco's original crew from 1971 thru 1983 when we had 3 units, one Superior Coach van and two Superior Coach Caddy's
nice to see how everthing is going on there! hire in the Netherlands things are diffrent! the way the people are living and working at the fire sation and the hospital, where our ambulances are set and leave for a 112 (911) call
Im shocked that through all of these videos an all of these comments, I havent seen anyone mention the subtle running theme of an extra 6" tall crew member who consistently appears in the background... Yall should do a contest based on accurately spotting his location in each and every one of these videos 🤣
1500 a year isn’t that much, depending On the area covered. My local volunteer EMS squad does 3000 calls a year out of one station with 4 ambulances (sometimes only 3 are staffed all depends on when volunteers are available) and 1 fly car. They serve a population of nearly 50,000 people.
@@HeroesNextDoor thanks mate. In Australia all our paramedic trucks 99.9% of the time are double crewed with Para's or IC Paras. Also, how can you tell looking at his uniform what skill set he would hold? - Here it is either a badge or eppaulette, etc. And thanks for the info! Interesting how it works!
So in this situation what does the MICU stand for? The company I work for in Ohio has a MICU which is our mobile ICU. We have nurses on staff to handle higher level patients (severely sick, on a ventilator, etc.)
Yeah it just not work that way every where. Here where I have worked for 25yrs. There are NO tax dollars going to ems. The stations have to ask the townships and Boroughs for money each year and justify why over and over again.
Hmm interesting that they have sprinter and a transit ambulances , I though it just fords across the pond. Streets are narrow lmaoo , I'm guessing the guy hasn't see UK roads,😂
@@leonardheinrich9026 i have seen a city where they have doctors who respond in regular cars to assist ambulances, tho that really isn't common for USA. european countries are the ones which have more advanced qualifications which are more common.
@@dangiausas5065 Some very large cities have them. I've never seen one, and the only situation I could imagine calling one would be if a field amputation needed preformed.
@@bkane573 i've seen them used in new orleans. the scene didn't require an amputation or anything, i can't recall much, tho i think it was someone who was brutally injured by gunshot wounds.
Mhm, america. Where you have to subscribe for medical care. As an european I´m shocked. We call and 10min later the ambulance takes you to the hospital. For FREE!
I was like “this looks familiar” and I realized I 10 minutes away down the road 😂
We have uncovered Heros Next Doors' twin brother, the EMS Chief.
Yea
Great video! Looks a lot like the setup we have in Ireland. Though, our '16 trucks have about 240k miles on them, not 70k!
I pass that station all the time when visiting family
damn that ems station is a dream compared to mine lol. 90% of my station is garage space and the rest is for the the pencil pushers. although we’re out in a super busy area running 40k ems runs a year so i can relate with spending my whole 24 hour shift in the rig.
My dad is a EMT and firefighter for D4 fire department and Acadian ambulance
Thank him for his service.
Awesome ambulances, whish we had such cool equipment (and Emergency Light System) in Europe!
Yeah, i'm glad that in Europe they chose more and more light and sounds like in the US.
These are nice stations. But I'm not really big on the massive stations. In my county we are private EMS, so we share stations with firefighters but we have 3 of our own stations. I love the feeling of having one right at their own station where that crew has time to eat, sleep, train, and just relax while waiting for calls.
These videos are really interesting
Glad you like them! Thanks for watching!
Yeah I know they are interesting
Okay..... its just really weird to see a Mercedes Sprinter Ambulance in America.
Hahaha yeah it’s not super common here, but some stations have them
I live in California and my county is covered by American medical response and all our ambulances are sprinters
I live in nz and we have a van ambulance and we got Mercedes sprinter vans and 2 box one and two vans
We have Sprinter ambulances, but mostly used by the military/prision service.
Most of the ambulances down her are either Toyotas or Nissans.
@@lucasdennis1952 oh cool
Nice Sprinter
Beautiful looking building excellent clip
Amazing video. Just like all of them
Thank you for watching
Mike, while a bit further away in Findlay, Ohio. You should check out Hanco EMS. Now owned by Blanchard Valley (Hospital) Health System it is the only EMS for the City of Findlay and Hancock County Ohio. This year is Hanco's 50th anniversary. They run ALS and BLS rigs out of two stations. I am one of Hanco's original crew from 1971 thru 1983 when we had 3 units, one Superior Coach van and two Superior Coach Caddy's
That would not be a bad idea please have them email us a watchheroesnextdoor@gmail.com so that we can work on a schedule.
nice to see how everthing is going on there! hire in the Netherlands things are diffrent! the way the people are living and working at the fire sation and the hospital, where our ambulances are set and leave for a 112 (911) call
This different love the videos tho keep them coming
Im shocked that through all of these videos an all of these comments, I havent seen anyone mention the subtle running theme of an extra 6" tall crew member who consistently appears in the background... Yall should do a contest based on accurately spotting his location in each and every one of these videos 🤣
😉😜
I suddenly appreciate my company I’m with having 40 als 20 ils trucks on road at any given time for 500000 calls a year
Where is this ?
Hi I'm new you inspired me to be a firefighter engineer
Thank you for watching and deciding to become the firefighter. That’s awesome
Thx
Diet Coke beats Pepsi anyday😄
I do have to ask if they work day and night where they sleep if there no bunk rooms?
Chairs or don’t sleep.
I'm french, really appreciate your videos, just would like to suggest to start by showing on a map the city where the station is.
We will look into that. Thank you for watching and that’s a great idea
Love these videos. Must be scary getting sick in the US all these bills and subscriptions
Can you do a video of EMS Chief car
Not from this station but will most definitely cover one
Videos was good
Thanks for watching
Wtf
@@frontrangefirephoto2123 what?
@@michaelborrello9944 nvm
Are you going to go to the other stations
No, we just did a drive-by of those to keep the time of the video where people like.
@@HeroesNextDoor that’s fair thanks for answering
1500 calls a year is impressive and must be very busy especially only 4 stations running those calls
1500 a year isn’t that much, depending On the area covered.
My local volunteer EMS squad does 3000 calls a year out of one station with 4 ambulances (sometimes only 3 are staffed all depends on when volunteers are available) and 1 fly car.
They serve a population of nearly 50,000 people.
Correction 15,000 calls with 4 stations. Busy but others are busier.
i mistyped the number
@@providencelinerailfan5385 now we are talking some numbers
As EMT's, I assume being MICU they are all Paramedic EMT's?
They run one EMT and one Medic to make up the MICU status
@@HeroesNextDoor thanks mate. In Australia all our paramedic trucks 99.9% of the time are double crewed with Para's or IC Paras. Also, how can you tell looking at his uniform what skill set he would hold? - Here it is either a badge or eppaulette, etc.
And thanks for the info! Interesting how it works!
On the state patch, it says paramedic or emergency medical technician
@@HeroesNextDoor thanks mate!!
So in this situation what does the MICU stand for? The company I work for in Ohio has a MICU which is our mobile ICU. We have nurses on staff to handle higher level patients (severely sick, on a ventilator, etc.)
The PUBLIC should be funding Fire/EMS through TAXES, not bake sales and sketchy billing.
Yeah it just not work that way every where. Here where I have worked for 25yrs. There are NO tax dollars going to ems. The stations have to ask the townships and Boroughs for money each year and justify why over and over again.
@@HeroesNextDoor And that's absolutely BULLSHIT that you have to beg for money. I wouldn't work for a community that treats Fire/EMS like that.
Can't believe they moved away from Mercedes. You can't beat a Mercedes Sprinter ambulance!
You guys are twins you guys look the same
Diet Cooked rules!!!
I am a diet coke addict
Hmm interesting that they have sprinter and a transit ambulances , I though it just fords across the pond. Streets are narrow lmaoo , I'm guessing the guy hasn't see UK roads,😂
You americans have like doctors for serious injuries?
On an ambulance?
No. Our system is based in emts moving patients to the hospital for injuries, illness. For serious injuries a paramedic is involved.
@@bkane573 They have seperate vehicles or you dont have doctors at all?
@@leonardheinrich9026 i have seen a city where they have doctors who respond in regular cars to assist ambulances, tho that really isn't common for USA. european countries are the ones which have more advanced qualifications which are more common.
@@dangiausas5065 Some very large cities have them. I've never seen one, and the only situation I could imagine calling one would be if a field amputation needed preformed.
@@bkane573 i've seen them used in new orleans. the scene didn't require an amputation or anything, i can't recall much, tho i think it was someone who was brutally injured by gunshot wounds.
Mhm, america. Where you have to subscribe for medical care. As an european I´m shocked. We call and 10min later the ambulance takes you to the hospital. For FREE!
Who pays the providers that work on it not to mention the supplies and maintenance?
@@HeroesNextDoor The government budget.