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| Home > VTRS LMAA > LMAA Sponsor Program Information | Logged in as Guest | |||||||||||||||||||||
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LMAA Sponsor Profile The purpose of VTRS LMAA Sponsor program is to provide an easy way for the active members of the VTRS to network with the alumni for professional or fraternal goals. Mainly, we see this as a way for the active squad to contact alumni who are working in the same profession that they are studying or are interested in pursuing. While no specific requirements are placed upon our members, we expect them to respond to any requests that they receive in a timely manner- even if it is to say that they are too busy at the moment to respond adequately. Active members may contact Life and Alumni members requesting more details about their profession or the education required; they may call looking for a contact person for a job or school application; they may have questions about which graduate school will give them the best shot; or they may call requesting a letter of recommendation. Complete the questionaire for yourself to participate. |
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| Virginia Tech Rescue Squad Military Building, Barger St. (0245) Blacksburg, VA 24061 Web Developer: Johnny Wen & David Weand |
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Emergency DIAL 911 Phone: (540) 231-7138 Fax: (540) 231-6254 Email: vtrescue@vt.edu |
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540-231-6411 (cell phones) When do I call for an ambulance? Is the victim’s condition life-threatening or could it worsen and become life threatening on the way to the hospital? Could moving the victim cause further injury? Does the victim need the skills or equipment of emergency medical technicians? Would distance or traffic conditions cause a delay in getting the victim to the hospital? If the answer to any of these questions is “yes,” or if you are unsure, it’s best to call an ambulance. EMTs are trained to begin medical treatment on the way to the hospital and can alert the doctors of the patient’s condition in advance. Example warning signs: Severe burns, bleeding that won’t stop, severe or persistent vomiting, coughing up or vomiting blood, suicidal or homicidal feelings, difficulty breathing, chest or upper abdominal pain or pressure, fainting or sudden collapse, sudden dizziness, weakness or change in vision, change in mental status |