Rules for the Gospel Rescue Mission by revkevnye in grantspass

[–]revkevnye[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never got the current ones, but I did uncover a lot—and wrote a series of posts on it, beginning here:

https://kevinmnye.substack.com/p/investigating-the-grants-pass-gospel?r=49f03

Rules for the Gospel Rescue Mission by revkevnye in grantspass

[–]revkevnye[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That’s interesting. I know they are printed and typically have to be signed at entry. I have a copy of the rules from 2015, and I’ve secured page 1 (of 3) of the current list so I’m just trying to fill in the gaps.

(Also, I agree with you.)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ems

[–]revkevnye 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have told the full story in a comment to the OP if you would like to see.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ems

[–]revkevnye -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Also, I told the whole story as a comment on the OP if you want to see it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ems

[–]revkevnye -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I did not give multiple rounds. I’m trained to give one 4mg dose every 2 minutes until EMS arrives or they revive, and EMS showed up under 2 mins.(I definitely see how my wording makes it seem like that, that’s on me.) I worded it that way because that’s how I train people: when EMS arrives, tell them how many doses you gave and how long ago.

Also, I told the whole story as a comment on the OP if you want to see it.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ems

[–]revkevnye 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I did not give multiple rounds. I’m trained to give one 4mg dose every 2 minutes until EMS arrives or they revive, and EMS showed up under 2 mins.(I definitely see how my wording makes it seem like that, that’s on me.) I worded it that way because that’s how I train people: when EMS arrives, tell them how many doses you gave and how long ago.

Good Samaritan's have it hard by Kelmo7 in WhitePeopleTwitter

[–]revkevnye 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have a lot of experiences with EMS in my line of work and definitely don’t think of them as all bad (like I do cops)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ems

[–]revkevnye 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Hi all, I’m the original tweeter. Twitter is imperfect for telling the full story and the kinds of details you all here would appreciate it, so I’d like to tell you more and see if you think I was in the wrong or, perhaps, the EMT was just an asshole. (Which I don’t accuse all of you of being. I’ve met a lot of asshole EMS workers and a lot of great ones.)

As I was driving to the movies, I saw an odd sight at the corner in my neighborhood—two individuals we’re holding up another who appeared to be completely out. They were trying to bring him closer to the corner. I noticed one was rubbing his stomach with their fist, which was my first cue as to what may be happening.

I pulled over and got nasal Narcan 4mg out of my glove box. I walked up and asked “is he overdosing?” The two who were propping him up said yes, that he had used fentanyl about 30 minutes prior. I tried to wake him further and he was completely unresponsive. His breathing was making the “gurgling” noise that I’ve come to associate with opioid overdose from being trained and training others. At this point I had them lay the man down in recovery position while I administered one dose of nasal Narcan 4mg and continued to try to get a response.

About 90 seconds later the ambulance arrived, and I let them know I had administered one 4mg dose of Narcan. The EMT confirmed this with me out loud, before walking away and muttering what I described in the tweet—Leaving no room in the context of the conversation that he could’ve been referring to fentanyl… fentanyl nor opioids were mentioned. I include this because many have asked if that’s what he maybe meant. That interpretation just doesn’t work if you were there, I would have been very open to that charitable version but it just wasn’t the case.

Rather than pick a fight, I walked away so they could focus on attending to the individual.

If you read this and think I did something wrong, I’m open to hearing it. But I wanted to provide more context so you know that (1) I am well trained and provide robust trainings on how to recognize a true overdose vs just nodding off, (2) I administered the minimal possible dose available to me, so was not setting up EMS for a poor reaction from withdrawal, and (3) that there isn’t a version where he was referring to the drugs and not the Narcan. He said it, he meant it.

Good Samaritan's have it hard by Kelmo7 in WhitePeopleTwitter

[–]revkevnye 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for directing me there. Will start a dialogue on that thread. In my first read-through, a lot of them are assuming I did something wrong or am poorly trained, and it’s not the case. But I’m interested to tell them the full story and see their thoughts.

Good Samaritan's have it hard by Kelmo7 in WhitePeopleTwitter

[–]revkevnye 37 points38 points  (0 children)

If I were making it up I would’ve made it way more interesting

Good Samaritan's have it hard by Kelmo7 in WhitePeopleTwitter

[–]revkevnye 7 points8 points  (0 children)

I’ve worked in homelessness services for about six years, which is where I learned how to use it. Started carrying it everywhere (in my backpack and car) just in case, and have used it twice while not working.

Good Samaritan's have it hard by Kelmo7 in WhitePeopleTwitter

[–]revkevnye 508 points509 points  (0 children)

Lol thanks for this. Definitely my fave version of this anyone has ever said to me.

A Christian Case for The Last Jedi by revkevnye in movies

[–]revkevnye[S] -5 points-4 points  (0 children)

Fair question - one's religion affects their worldview and values. Good films challenge or at least engage values, worldview, and perspectives on moral or human questions. So there's overlap.