Carbon monoxide alarm sounds in backyard camper 

Transcript:
Service Box 72-1, Company 7 responds for a CO detector activation, 1436 Rock Ridge Road between Rush Road and Old Federal Hill Road. Operations on fire, 62. We tried to impress upon her the severity of what could be happening with the potential for a headbleed or anything like that, but she is, I don't even refusing to go with us. We did relate to her the possibility of death if she is not... not treated or seen, if there is some sort of thing going on in her head. Whether she understood or not, I couldn't tell you, she was more focused on getting out of the ambulance than anything else. 41, this is Dr. Pandell and Dave. Given what you're telling me, it sounds to me as though she does not have the capacity to decline transport, you should call belief that they're not unseen and transport her to the hospital. Before your copies, just for your awareness, police are limited in their capability of providing any physical assistance to us and getting someone to go with us to the hospital. Would you give us orders to sedate her and transport her if it came to that? 2653, call advised. It's the CO alarm going off inside the camper and that's right. Seven, being it's a camper in the backyard, I'll handle it. Equipment can stay in station. Thank you. Yes, you do have permission to sedate the patient for the attending here at Bayfield. If you're witness, our station has the five milligrams of verse that probably delivered IM. We'll have an IV established prior to our arrival at your facility. When we start transporting, we will have approximately a 20-minute visit.

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This was transcribed by AI and may contain errors. Please verify the information independently.