This just in from the police: «The officer with head injuries was
treated by paramedics in the ambulance but she did not require hospital treatment.»
Not exact matches
The police
treated the case as an «attempted suicide with suspicious circumstances,» in part because Ruth had attempted to prevent resuscitation
by paramedics after she called 911, and also because of the family history.
This photo released on Tuesday Feb. 20, 2018 provided
by the Syrian anti-government activist group Ghouta Media Center, which has been authenticated based on its contents and other AP reporting, shows a Syrian
paramedic, right,
treats an injured man who was wounded
by the shelling of the Syrian government forces, at a makeshift hospital, in Ghouta, suburb of Damascus, Syria.
He was
treated by residents and
paramedics who rushed to help but he died at the scene.
Findings published in the January issue of Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions report those given an EKG
by paramedics were
treated 60 minutes, on average, after reaching the hospital, compared with 91 minutes for people who did not have an EKG before arriving at the hospital.