Mesa rescue team lowers patient from tower safely, Mesa AZ
Medical EmergencyFire and rescue personnel in Mesa performed a technical operation to safely lower a patient from a tall tower structure. The team carefully controlled the descent to avoid hazards and ensured the patient's safety throughout the process.
Audio|Source: Mesa Fire, Gilbert Fire, Queen Creek Fire
04:38
Transcript:
00:00
with his hands, not the rope, and then he'll fill the flex of the tower for the initial dissent.
00:04
Since I'm born in 90.
00:05
Dara has history of Etonal youth.
00:08
I'll be the late for my soon.
00:09
The patient.
00:10
The 10-1[1] copies pretension was complete with a safety check.
00:14
We're ready to lower the victim down slow.
00:16
To use the commanding copy, we're starting to lower the patient.
00:19
We're also going to hold all non-essential traffic during the quintetion operation.
00:24
Command copies, starting to lower the patient alarm, copy on the timer, no essential, non-essential traffic at this point until the patient's all the way down.
00:31
The alarm copies 1117.
00:32
Attendant 1 to rescue.
00:33
If you can lower initially very slow, because he's on a sharp edge of angle iron on his butt, that we need to clear him from the tower.
00:40
Rescue copy is.
00:42
You will lower slowly. Slowly.
00:43
It's still sitting on the railing.
00:45
You'd have the vector if you want to get them up off the system a little bit.
00:50
We're going to work on pickup slack and then get them over that railing.
00:53
Let us know when he is on his system.
00:56
Attendant 1 copies, we're going to, you guys are going to raise them on the system.
01:00
Attendant 1 to rescue, he is not on the system.
01:02
That's as far as you can pull the tension to our angle of our anchors.
01:08
Rescue copies, he is on his system.
01:11
Lieutenant 1 to rescue down slow.
01:13
The rescue is down slow.
01:15
Attendant 1 to rescue slow.
01:17
The rescue is down slow.
01:19
and face the railing just for the initial descent to help himself get off the pet hazards.
01:25
Rescue copies.
01:26
Good call. Turn them around facing you to take that pitchin off.
01:31
7 in order to attendant 1.
01:32
We need the victim to be completely off that catwalk and on the system.
01:37
So you guys are going to have to give him a little assistance before we go down.
01:41
Attendant 1 copy, that's where our attempting to do is to help support him.
01:44
We're going to help him use his legs and support himself as well as we lower him into the system.
01:49
50, sign 10.
01:51
All right.
01:52
You send that 801? All right.
01:56
You guys tension the system to help support him and that way he can control himself away from the initial catch hazard.
02:02
Copy that. This is going to stand and we're going to tension the system at this time.
02:09
Under rescue if you'll advise and you have attention all the way?
02:12
957[2] North. We have a vector in place.
02:16
We're going to start to release the vector if you're ready to send him over that transition.
02:21
Attendant-1 copies.
02:22
We're going to have patients start leaning out and putting his weight completely on the system.
02:26
957[2] North copies, we're going to start to release vector.
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
10-1: Transmission completed, pretension check
[2]
957: Rescue operation in progress
Disclaimer:
This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
N Country Club Dr, Mesa, AZ
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