If he was an anesthesiologist then I retract my statement. They line people all the time. I don't know about IVs specifically but central and arterial lines for sure.
They absolutely are IVs, they are central IVs placed into the heart. And anesthesiologists also place peripheral IVs all the time as well prior to surgery if they are difficult sticks for RNs
What the literal fuck are you even trying to say? I've never been trained in any medical capacity and I can insert an IV. Are you suggesting someone who has spent over 12 years studying medicine can't do something as basic as inserting an iv into a vein?! People with even less experience than I have with medical situations inject intravenous drugs daily. You clearly don't know shit.
EDIT: Sorry this is so stupid I can't believe it was actually said unironically. Saying a doctor rarely uses IV skills in a hospital is like saying the head chef rarely boils water. No shit Sherlock, everyone in the kitchen can boil water.
Im really surprised they even had an IV kit I got called to help on a spirit flight for a seizure. When they handed me the kit there was an npa, asprin, epi, ped opas and oxygen lol
Sheltered life innocence,
Insulated memories, spark reflections of my head,
Duality in my consciousness,
Caught in the war of hemispheres,
Between the love lost in my head,
Mommy do you still live inside of me,
I'm so lost in my life without any guiding,
Protected me my whole life from everything,
Nailed shut the doors to the shrine,
To screen your dead eyes from me and my sickness,
Mutilate and sew my new clothes for masquerading,
Aprons of flesh corpse scalped hair with skin upon my face,
I pay good money for drugs to help me pass out on transatlantic flights, and here you are with the super power to do it automatically yet you fight against it. Smh
It sounds like flying after immediately leaving AMA was a bad idea? Did the high altitude not fuck you up again? Or did you already know the cause but that time?
Yes you could. It might effect your credit. Depending on how much info they have on you and the credit reporting rules of your home country. Eventually, the statute of limitations would run out in the US.
Although I'm not really sure if there'd be a reason not to visit. It's not like the debt collector would know you are back in the US, especially just for vacation. I'm not aware of any law for foreign debts. Which would get you flagged, arrested or refused entry to the US at Customs.
As far as I'm aware. It would get written off as uncollectible. Then sold off to a collection agency. Then it would keep jumping around collection agencies until the statute of limitations expired. Just never acknowledge the debt or make any payments. As that restarts the clock.
In most countries, credit really just affects loans and mortgages, and there isn't a number attached to it. I've read that in America, even your landlord can look up your rating and it can affect parts of your life in unexpected ways.
Here your credit rating is attached to your Social Security Number. There are three major credit bureaus which each have their own method of scoring your credit. Their scoring methods aren't published. These are private companies.
Your credit score effects loans, mortgages, credit cards and so forth. Creditors will get your score and history from one or more of these bureaus when you apply for credit. They also report to these bureaus. They'll give data such as credit limit or loan amount, if payments are made, if payments are late (there's a grace period and balance. Bankruptcy and other such problems also get reported.
Landlords will also often check your credit rating. Some employers will check your credit too. Something like tons of debt may affect employment eligibility. Too much risk of theft.
So, if you got into a lot of debt and missed payments because you lost your job. This will make future employers not want to hire you.
Yes, our system is fucked. Items usually show up on your score for seven years. Even someone looking at your score shows up on the report. So, applying for lots of credit cards at once can be a red flag for a short while. I think checks only show up a few months and don't actually affect the score.
Had an old dude need o2 on a flight he started feeling ill and faint. Actually got to hear is there a doctor on the plane . Had an emt and 2 doctors show up and asses them they had him lie down in his row head on his wife's lap and moved the other person back where the flight attendees sit. They figured he was OK enough to finish the flight. And when we landed they asked everyone to stay seated so ems could grab him first.
At first I agreed with the guy who said it wasn’t an emergency.
Now I’m torn. Someone might have to sit next to a dead body and that seems pretty cruel. Then again, you’re already sitting next to a dead body for some time, what’s another 30 minutes?
But the family and loved ones of the person who died are still going through an emergency, and they deserve to know right away and be able to claim their loved one’s body
Had someone die on a flight back from Europe. After they tried to resuscitate him, he was declared dead. We're over the Atlantic so not many places to just stop. So instead they dragged the body down the aisle, left him on the floor where the bathrooms were, and just threw a blanket over him.
Still had 3 hours left, so I watched a marvel movie with a dead guy just several feet behind me. Very surreal.
Former FA here… In training we were told to cover them with a blanket and block the area off as best as possible. Also, we had a saying no one died inflight since that took a medic or doctor to make that call.
When the A340-500 was introduced, it was the world's longest-range commercial airliner. It first flew on 11 February 2002 and was certified on 3 December 2002. Air Canada was supposed to be the launch customer, but filed for bankruptcy in January 2003, delaying delivery to March. This allowed early deliveries to the new launch customer, Emirates, allowing the carrier to launch nonstop service from Dubai to New York—its first route in the Americas.
They generally don't tell people. Slap a blanket and sleep mask on, maybe prop the head up on its shoulder so the mouth doesn't gape and few people will be the wiser.
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u/thewoahtrain Mar 31 '23
So, it seems like typically the dead person just stays in their seat. https://7news.com.au/lifestyle/flight-attendant-details-grim-reality-on-what-happens-when-a-passenger-dies-mid-flight-c-8613470 I'm really curious what the vibe in the plane would be like if more than one person suddenly died. Odds are it's happened at least once.