Corporate Headquarters: Spokane, WA

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Spokane, Eastern Washington Region:   

CPR Safety Services, 1104 W. Wellesley Ave, Suite B-1. Spokane, WA. Hours of operation: 9 to 5, Monday thru Saturday, or by appointment.

Certifications offered in CPR, AED, Basic First Aid, BLS for Healthcare Providers, ACLS & PALS, Bloodborne

Pathogens, Alcohol Servers Permits, Mast 12 & 13

Curriculum: American Heart Association & EMS Safety Services.

Olympia, Lacey& Tacoma  Washington Region:

CPR Safety Services Health training network

Location: Debbi’s Dance Etc, Studio

6715 Martin Way East, Lacey WA.

Hours of operation:  See Calendar, Classes almost Daily,

Certifications offered in CPR, AED, Basic First Aid, BLS for Healthcare Providers, Bloodborne Pathogens,

Curriculum: American Heart Association & Emergency University curriculum

Southern California Region,

Oxnard: CPR Safety Services, 3311 Taffrail Ln, Oxnard, Ca.  Hours of operation:  by appointment.

Certifications offered in CPR, AED, Basic First Aid, BLS for Healthcare Providers, Bloodborne Pathogens

Curriculum: American Heart Association & Emergency University

OXNARD / VENTRUA, California

SPOKANE, WA

OLYMPIA / LACEY, WA

Our Classes meet OSHA / WISHA / EMSA requirements.

I have received two reports from two separate individuals that they had called Poison Control and were surprised that they were asked for a credit card, and they were requested to pay.

I just go off the Poison Control phone number with Washington State, (Poison Control routes you to your state office)  I have verified that Poison Control is still free and they do not charge for advice on poison issues when it pertains to humans.

There is a charge of $45 for veterinary poison control advice, so if you are calling about a pet or other animal you will be asked for a payment prior to advice.

Here is the actual wording provided by poison control regarding their services for  human poisoning.

What is  1-800-222-1222?

1-800-222-1222 is the telephone number for every poison center in the United States. Call this number 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to talk to a poison expert. Call right away if you have a poison emergency. Also call if you have a question about a poison or about poison prevention.

There is now one single telephone number for poison emergencies. BUT there is still a network of 57 poison centers around the country. When you call   you will still talk to your local poison center experts. Find the poison center that answers your calls.

Have an old number for your poison center posted on your phone? Don't worry. It will still work. But when you get a chance, post and learn the new number.

How does it work?

When you call   , you are automatically connected to the poison center for your area. Your call is routed according to the area code and exchange of the phone number you are calling from.

If you call from a cell phone, you will reach a poison center. Depending on your cell phone carrier, you might reach the poison center in the area where you are or in the "home" area of your cell phone. Either poison center can help you. If you need local assistance but reach the poison center back home, the "at home" poison center can coordinate with the poison center at your current location. You will get the care and information that you need.

In most cases, if your child is poisoned, you should just call Poison Control right away using the toll free nationwide number:

1-800-222-1222

You should not wait for your child to have symptoms, even if you aren't positive if your child actually swallowed any of the poison, or if you aren't sure if it really is poisonous. And don't call your Pediatrician first to ask if you should call Poison Control. If your child had contact with something that could be poisonous, your best bet is to just call Poison Control.

A man died early Friday in a Portland hospital’s parking garage, just 100 feet from the emergency room’s entrance, and the police said no one from the staff of Portland Adventist Medical Center helped as officers tried to revive him.

The man, Birgilio Marin-Fuentes, 61, suffered a heart attack in his car. Mr. Marin-Fuentes had driven to the hospital, then crashed into a pillar and wall of the parking garage. Sgt. Pete Simpson, a police spokesman, said that the only medical help the officers received was from an ambulance crew after hospital staff members told an officer to call 911. Hospital officials say they dispatched security officers trained in first aid and a paramedic.

Though it was obvious that the man could have died outside the ER, the charge nurse stuck to the long-held hospital policy of requiring on-premises emergencies to be handled through 911. She did, however, send a paramedic and defibrillator with the officers, notes The Oregonian.

Thirty-five minutes after initial contact with the police, the man who could have died outside the ER, did die outside the ER. The hospital maintains that it followed protocol, notes Reuters, stating that only ambulances are equipped with the proper tools to respond to automobile crashes.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Published: February 11, 2011