At Scene definition
At Scene time means the moment the first 9-1-1 emergency ambulance arrives and stops at the exact location where the ambulance shall be parked while the crew exits to approach the patient and notifies dispatch that it is fully stopped. Only the arrival of a capable transport emergency ambulance shall constitute “At Scene.” This does not include supervisory or other non-transport capable units. In situations where the ambulance has responded to a location other than the scene (e.g. staging areas for hazardous materials, violent crime incidents, non-secured scenes, gated communities/complexes, wilderness locations), arrival “At Scene” shall be the time the ambulance arrives at the designated staging location or nearest public road access point to the patient’s location.
At Scene time means the moment the 9-1-1 emergency ambulance arrives 36 and stops at the exact location where the ambulance shall be parked while the crew exits to approach the 37 patient and notifies dispatch that it is fully stopped. Only the arrival of a capable transport emergency 1 ambulance shall constitute “At Scene.” This does not include supervisory or other non-transport capable
At Scene time means the moment the first emergency ambulance arrives and stops at the call location.
i. Only the arrival of a transport capable ambulance shall constitute “At Scene.” This does not include a supervisory or other non-transport capable unit.
ii. In situations where the ambulance has responded to a location other than the scene (e.g. staging areas for hazardous materials/violent crime incidents, non-secured scenes, gated communities or complexes, or wilderness locations), “at scene” shall be the time the ambulance arrives at the designated staging location or nearest public road access point to the patient’s location.
More Definitions of At Scene
At Scene time means the moment the first Emergency Ambulance arrives and stops at the location where the ambulance shall be parked while the crew exits to approach the Patient and notifies Dispatch that it is fully stopped. “At Scene” shall not be called in until the Ambulance is fully stopped and parked on scene and shall not be recorded prior to this time. “At Scene” designation is subject to audit by YEMSA and any misrepresentation of “At Scene” reporting times shall result in the imposition of response time penalties for the affected calls at the highest amount set forth in the penalty provisions of this RFP.
At Scene is defined as the time when a unit is physically at the scene and staff notifies dispatch. If the unit responds to a location other than the scene (e.g., staging areas for hazardous materials/violent crime incidents or non-secured scenes), arrival at scene will be the time of arrival at the designated staging location.
At Scene time means the moment the first transport Emergency Ambulance arrives and stops at the location where the ambulance shall be parked while the crew exits to approach the Patient and notifies Napa Central Dispatch that it is fully stopped (T-7). If the paramedic is arriving in a separate vehicle and the location is in the Angwin and Lake Berryessa service area, the At Scene time will be the moment that both responders – paramedic and BLS ambulance – arrive and stop at the location where the ambulance shall be parked while the crew exits to approach the Patient and notifies Napa Central Dispatch that the second unit is
At Scene means the time when an ambulance communicates to dispatch that it has arrived at the address of the call. Normally, this is when the vehicle is put into park. If staging is required for crew safety, at scene is determined when the unit reaches a safe distance from the call and waits for law enforcement to determine it is safe to enter. If off-road location, such as a park or private road with gated access, at scene is determined by reaching the end of the paved roadway or closed gate.
At Scene time means the moment the first 9-1-1 emergency ambulance arrives and stops at the exact location where the ambulance shall be parked while the crew exits to approach the patient and notifies dispatch that it is fully stopped. Only the arrival of a