Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
Medical emergency involving middle-aged woman near Lewis and Clark Elementary, St Helens OR
Emergency responders were dispatched near Lewis and Clark Elementary for a medical emergency involving an approximately 40-year-old female who was in and out of consciousness. No witnesses were present and details are limited.
Audio|Heard on: St. Helens Police and Fire
Listen to dispatch call
01:25
Transcript:
00:00
Onscript 7.1, unknown medical[1], Lewis and Clark, near South 9th Street, medic, 471 on Mediard.
00:04
On Middick, 711, 6 person, unknown medical[1], Lewis and Clark, near South 9th Street, medic, 471, Middat, 0,148.
00:13
McCombinic 4333.
00:15
Mike 433.
00:18
Mediq 433 arrived.
00:20
Arrived at 0748.
00:27
Seaghanba to 93.
00:29
23.
00:31
Show me in route to 5th Street, part 2.
00:39
At it, 0748.
00:47
See, Comedic 491.
00:50
Go ahead.
00:55
If you come back 491, don't know, medical.
01:00
Can't medic 4191.
01:04
Medics, 491 copy, you're out in place with Medic 471, Lewis and Clerk, near South Vine Street, crosses Columbia Boulevard and Cald Street.
01:10
They're requesting you go to the entrance closest to red apple.
01:14
I don't have much information.
01:16
The RP was not with the patient.
01:17
It's approximately 40-year-old female.
01:19
They weren't sure what was going on, and then they got confirmation she was in and out of consciousness.
01:23
No one witnessed what was going on.
Police codes explained
The following codes appeared in the transcript and are explained below:
[1]
unknown medical: Medical emergency—problem details unknown
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Location mentioned:
S 9th St, St Helens, OR 97051
This shows a Google Street View of the area near the location, which might not be the exact address.
Correct
Incorrect
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.