Responder access issues at building, no active fire, Spokane Valley WA


Fire and EMS responders had difficulty accessing a building near East Wabash Avenue due to problems with entry codes and the Knox Box. There was no clear evidence of an active fire or hazard. A female patient inside the location reported feeling poisoned and requested Narcan treatment.
Audio|Source: Spokane City and County Fire / EMS Dispatch
01:42
Transcript:
00:00
If we can reach out to the alarm company that was the only code that they had on file though.
00:08
All ages 7 dispatch.
00:15
The alarm company advised that that's the only access information they have.
00:19
My partner is on the phone with the patient now.
00:22
They're confirming at this location.
00:27
That's what we're trying to make access through the window.
00:32
Just that's copy.
00:37
We have potentially a different code that could work.
00:42
We send it here, Peter.
00:45
We got access through the window.
00:48
We'll try to ask through patient contact here.
00:53
There's much copy. This is a call from the patient, the 43 female.
00:58
She's inside the Chevron, said that she thinks she was poisoned, but doesn't know with what or by whom.
01:05
She's feeling tired and thinks that she needs to Narcan.
01:10
2.91 is assigned with you, and I'm sorry.
01:15
Good. She's healthy.
01:17
Please, Narcan.
01:20
Bravo Call, Valley Engine 5-near East Wabash Avenue, Channel Valley Primary, General Signet.
01:35
That last code is correct, although there's no key in that Knox Parkin.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.