Having expired drugs on board an EMS vehicle is a pretty serious infraction. Expired drugs may cost someone their life.<\/p>\n
\u201cI heard about this particular case, and it raises some very serious questions about the drugs on board EMS ambulances. While this instance was reported in Georgia, the ramifications could apply across the US, even down to a local ambulance service provider,\u201d insisted Donahue.<\/p>\n
\u201cIt was time for state inspections for ambulance crews and the results of the inspection in one county were quite disturbing. At least two of the local ambulances had expired drugs on board; drugs that are commonly used to save lives. For instance calcium chloride, the drug used to kick start a failing heart and EpiPen, used for people with severe allergies who are going into or have gone into anaphylactic shock,\u201d recounted Charlie Donahue who is a New Hampshire personal injury lawyer<\/a> located in Keene. Donahue handles injury (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Having expired drugs on board an EMS vehicle is a pretty serious infraction. Expired drugs may cost someone their life. \u201cI heard about this particular case, and it raises some very serious questions about the drugs on board EMS ambulances.…<\/span><\/p>\n