-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
Mission: Space tragedy
- Thread starter OmegaKnight
- Start date
tigger248
Well-Known Member
speck76 said:
Good point. I used to be CPR certified, but that certification expired and I haven't found the time to be certified again. But, when I was certified, I always feared what would happen if I was faced in a position where I needed to use it. I always feared that I wouldn't be able to perform. Luckily, I haven't needed to test it.
*knocks on wood*
angelofitaly69
New Member
I have to recertify every year. Plus I just became a CPR instructor so I have to teach 12 classes a year. It just gets so routien.
tigger248
Well-Known Member
speck76 said:
Yeah, in that 90 seconds, they also had to clear the area, deal with crowd control, etc. Plus, was the cm that did the cpr the one working at that exact location? Or did they have to get him from another part of MS? It could have taken some time to get someone to be able to do it. 90 seconds isn't too horrible of a response time, imo.
angelofitaly69
New Member
speck76 said:
Very very true. We always joke on my ambulance when we pull up to a scene. We sometimes ask people "where is it?" .
Actually, maybe it would be a good idea for Disney to require certified CPR training for all CMs. With all the training they go through, it shouldn't be much to add a CPR class to the schedule.
I took a CPR class in high school, and unfortunately have forgoten much of it, but I would gladly take the class again.
Of course, in no way am I inferring that a CM's lack of CPR training caused this tragedy. The AP video just brought it to mind, and I think it might be a good thing to further ensure the safety of the guests and workers at the parks.
EDIT: And just as I read the article, Disney does offer CPR training.
I took a CPR class in high school, and unfortunately have forgoten much of it, but I would gladly take the class again.
Of course, in no way am I inferring that a CM's lack of CPR training caused this tragedy. The AP video just brought it to mind, and I think it might be a good thing to further ensure the safety of the guests and workers at the parks.
EDIT: And just as I read the article, Disney does offer CPR training.
Shaman
Well-Known Member
PhotoDave219
Well-Known Member
Well 3 minutes to respond after RCES found out this was a critical call with the child not breathing veruses a call of a sick person? Sounds like they busted some humps getting across the park.
I cant fault RCES or Disney here, sounds like everything was done correctly.
I cant fault RCES or Disney here, sounds like everything was done correctly.
speck76
Well-Known Member
From the article:
A Disney employee explained what's happening 18 seconds into the phone call.
That seems normal.....
Now, more than 90 seconds into the 911 call, the dispatcher begins instructing the worker to tell another worker how to do CPR,
That does not seem like too much of a delay. Granted, seconds are precious during an emergency of this nature.....but 90 seconds, that is pretty fast.
A Disney employee explained what's happening 18 seconds into the phone call.
That seems normal.....
Now, more than 90 seconds into the 911 call, the dispatcher begins instructing the worker to tell another worker how to do CPR,
That does not seem like too much of a delay. Granted, seconds are precious during an emergency of this nature.....but 90 seconds, that is pretty fast.
TheOneVader
Well-Known Member
Here's a temporary fix: Add Szaffar to your Ignore List
imagineer boy
Well-Known Member
Szaffar: you sick idiot. Your are the most vial troll I have ever seen. I did not want to see that.
I don't think we should close the thread because this idiot ruined it. He should just be banned, and we'll continue our discussion.
*EDIT* Sorry for quoting him.
I don't think we should close the thread because this idiot ruined it. He should just be banned, and we'll continue our discussion.
*EDIT* Sorry for quoting him.