By Dr. Ray Kessler, who is, incidentally, a retired Prof. of Criminal Justice, former defense attorney and prosecutor is your host. I am also a part-time instructor in Criminal Justice at Richland College, an outstanding, 2-year institution in Dallas, TX. https://richlandcollege.edu/ Note that I do NOT select which ads run on the blog.
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I'm not familiar with Tasers, but I do know defibrillators. I thought peace officers were required to be CPR and AED certified? I would think life saving measures were attempted after the officers realized a medical emergency had developed.
ReplyDeleteAs far as a subduing tool, better a non-invasive electric shock than a lead opening. Too much volume loss with the latter.
The presumption of terminable lethal arrhythmia in these cases is probably wishful thinking . . . the assumption that an arrhythmia is initiated by the Taser is also questionable. Most of these hearts have preexisting significant problems ---- lifestyle wages.
ReplyDeleteMedical emergencies are an unpleasant sideline in my work. A triggered arrhythmia was the only thing that made sense. But you're correct, it's only an assumption. Just the same, when signs of life are absent it's time to start compressing and using an automated defibrillator if available.
ReplyDeleteThanks to Ridway & 44. Wish I knew enough about arrythmia and defibrilators to make an intelligent comment. I do, however like the term/concept "lifestyle wages."
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ReplyDeleteThanks for the post. I apologize for my ignorance. I read only English and a little Spanish or I would properly thank you. It's bad enough government has all this high-tech stuff to spy on us, now it's available to consumers.
ReplyDelete