ER Nurse
👤 PersonAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's actually a family name.
It's actually a family name.
It's actually a family name.
But funny enough, about a year ago, I moved. I was in L.A. for 10 years. And I lived in a pretty decent apartment complex right near Hollywood and Western. So I always used to go to Maru and hope that I would run into Monica.
But funny enough, about a year ago, I moved. I was in L.A. for 10 years. And I lived in a pretty decent apartment complex right near Hollywood and Western. So I always used to go to Maru and hope that I would run into Monica.
But funny enough, about a year ago, I moved. I was in L.A. for 10 years. And I lived in a pretty decent apartment complex right near Hollywood and Western. So I always used to go to Maru and hope that I would run into Monica.
It'll be 14 years this year.
It'll be 14 years this year.
It'll be 14 years this year.
No juices in this story, but it's a pretty wild one. This doesn't take place in LA. It does take place somewhere else in California. I was working in a pretty busy emergency department. It was a level two trauma center. So we see pretty much all the crazy gunshots, stabbings, car accidents, falls, all of those things.
No juices in this story, but it's a pretty wild one. This doesn't take place in LA. It does take place somewhere else in California. I was working in a pretty busy emergency department. It was a level two trauma center. So we see pretty much all the crazy gunshots, stabbings, car accidents, falls, all of those things.
No juices in this story, but it's a pretty wild one. This doesn't take place in LA. It does take place somewhere else in California. I was working in a pretty busy emergency department. It was a level two trauma center. So we see pretty much all the crazy gunshots, stabbings, car accidents, falls, all of those things.
It goes from level one to level four. Level one is the highest. So that's your Cedars-Sinai. The main difference between a level one and a level two is that they have neurosurgery 24 hours a day in-house. So if you have a head injury, they can do procedures right then and there.
It goes from level one to level four. Level one is the highest. So that's your Cedars-Sinai. The main difference between a level one and a level two is that they have neurosurgery 24 hours a day in-house. So if you have a head injury, they can do procedures right then and there.
It goes from level one to level four. Level one is the highest. So that's your Cedars-Sinai. The main difference between a level one and a level two is that they have neurosurgery 24 hours a day in-house. So if you have a head injury, they can do procedures right then and there.
Whereas level two, they have to bring a neurosurgeon in or they have to fly the patient, depending on their injury, to a different facility.
Whereas level two, they have to bring a neurosurgeon in or they have to fly the patient, depending on their injury, to a different facility.
Whereas level two, they have to bring a neurosurgeon in or they have to fly the patient, depending on their injury, to a different facility.
okay and then down to level four it just really is resources that are available at that specific facility so this particular hospital was a level two but there were only two trauma centers in the area so we would get a lot of the traumas and the crazy stuff along with just basic medical patients that come in this was around 2017 2018 busy day in the emergency department we had a lot of traumas coming in the waiting room was full but on top of that we have a lot of psychiatric patients
okay and then down to level four it just really is resources that are available at that specific facility so this particular hospital was a level two but there were only two trauma centers in the area so we would get a lot of the traumas and the crazy stuff along with just basic medical patients that come in this was around 2017 2018 busy day in the emergency department we had a lot of traumas coming in the waiting room was full but on top of that we have a lot of psychiatric patients