Ravindra Savarna (
healspec) wrote in
savetheearth2013-12-05 10:59 pm
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[OPEN] Post-earthquake LCUH catch-all
Who: If you have even the flimsiest of excuses to be at LCUH, you are more than welcome here.
When: The week of the 12/3 earthquake
Where: Locke City University Hospital
What: This is a catch-all post for threads at LCUH. Hospital staff, volunteers, patients, visitors, whatever--if you want to do a thread at the hospital, here you go. NOTE: this is party-style, I'm more interested in giving people a place to thread than in threading w/everyone at the hospital myself.
[In the wake of the earthquake, LCU hospital is organized chaos. Staff may find themselves suddenly working odd hours, or ridiculous overtime shifts. The ER especially is swamped, with EMTs rushing earthquake victims in with startling regularity. Hopefully you're not there for anything non-life-threatening because you'll be waiting for hours.]
[Tuesday night is obviously the worst, with activity waning back toward normal as the week goes on. But fewer incoming patients doesn't mean all the old ones are getting released. Expect patients to get assigned beds in whatever unit has one available, which means they might end up overnight in a completely different section of the hospital than they'd expect. ER is so crowded they have beds in the hallways, and they're doing everything they can to get patients transferred elsewhere as quickly as possible.]
When: The week of the 12/3 earthquake
Where: Locke City University Hospital
What: This is a catch-all post for threads at LCUH. Hospital staff, volunteers, patients, visitors, whatever--if you want to do a thread at the hospital, here you go. NOTE: this is party-style, I'm more interested in giving people a place to thread than in threading w/everyone at the hospital myself.
[In the wake of the earthquake, LCU hospital is organized chaos. Staff may find themselves suddenly working odd hours, or ridiculous overtime shifts. The ER especially is swamped, with EMTs rushing earthquake victims in with startling regularity. Hopefully you're not there for anything non-life-threatening because you'll be waiting for hours.]
[Tuesday night is obviously the worst, with activity waning back toward normal as the week goes on. But fewer incoming patients doesn't mean all the old ones are getting released. Expect patients to get assigned beds in whatever unit has one available, which means they might end up overnight in a completely different section of the hospital than they'd expect. ER is so crowded they have beds in the hallways, and they're doing everything they can to get patients transferred elsewhere as quickly as possible.]
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