If you was shot and bleeding at the hospital.and a cop came in shot.who would ge!


Question: Or how long have waited to see your family
doctor with a appointment?


Answers: Or how long have waited to see your family
doctor with a appointment?

It depends which is more serious, but i suspect if they had to choose they would assess the situation and go with the one that most needed their attention most.
And to answer your second question i have waited around 2-3 hours.

I believe the cop would come first...

Well, You would get immidiate treatment of you where shot, that's a lethal injury

the most critical case

i would say hey mother ******...i was here first!

ER treatment is given to the most serious gunshot wound first.

Me of course, I wouldn't wan't anymore blood transfusions, his butt can wait!

I think whoever came in, should get the first treatment, so if you can in first then is should def. be you.

The person who requires the most urgent attention, thank god for the NHS !

i believe that the cop would first or who ever is in a serious condition or who ever came in first

All hospitals 'triage' the paitents. The patients with the worse cases get seen first.

If the cop was shot in the chest and you were shot in the arm, the cop will be seen first. If it was the other way around, you would be seen first.

The hospitals can be sued by anybody so they don't have a preference when it comes to cops or civilians.

Hope this answers the question.

If you were shot, you probaably wouldn't be waiting to see the family doctor at all.

As for who would get treated, it would most likey depend on who was more seriously injurred.

If it was the exact same wound, then first come...

BUT i'm gonna presume here that cops have back entrances to the hospitals... i bet all the public service guys do.

Whoever is the most seriously hurt.

Unfortunately, the cop and I thinks it's wrong!

the world is an imperfect place and will probably value the life of the cop over your life to be honest...its unfair but its life

The rules are, whoever is the most sick comes first. The cop shouldnt get preferential treatment just because of his proffession. So if you were bleeding quite profusely and the cop was only bleeding minorly, then you would of course get treated first.
The longest ive waited to see a doctor was probably when i was admitted to casualty. I was in casualty for 22 hours before they finally admitted me to hospital and kept giving me morpheine for the pain whilst i waited, it was horrible and i was really sick but we have a doctor shortage here in aus so i know they were doing the best they could.





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