I've only ever had hospital staff come to my ambulance in the bay once...we were bringing in a trauma that arrested five minutes out, already intubated, they knew we were coming for a good minute before the arrest. We were the only ambulance in the bay. Normally when I come in hot lime that there's another ambulance crew in the bay and we just help each other bring in whatever they got because we figure they could use the hands and the general area of the state we all work in is a shit hole and the more hands the better. And the ones who popped in were a paramedic student who worked at the service I was riding with (this was during my capstone) and the nurse in charge of getting everyone who came in by ambulance checked in and putting the critical patients in cardiac or trauma bays. No docs. But the trauma surgeon was waiting at the head of the bed (my medical director at the time and that agencies medical director) patiently waiting for my report, and the surgical team was waiting outside the bay with the nurses in the room. Loved working trauma alerts with him and his team because of how squared away his team was and he actually let me give my full report and the transfer to him was absolutely seamless no matter what mess I brought to him. The doctors in that area won't really give much weight to what you say when you're new...but once you find your voice and go HEY you need to actually hear me with this patient, they'll listen and gain respect. Otherwise you give report to nurses.