We just went through several days of intense storms in the Fort Worth and Dallas areas. Many people still w/out power.
While watching TV report Tuesday night on the damage, I heard a fire official say that they were busy checking on patients who use various types of medical equipment. Mostly mentioned those on O2. Firefighters/paramedics were moving those people to shelter areas where they still had power, were safer places to continue using O2.
A lot of transformers were lost to lightning strikes, knocking about 280,000 households and businesses out of power.
Anyone who depends on medical equipment 24/7 may want to consult their local fire department for what to do in case of a weather emergency.
Just a thought.
While watching TV report Tuesday night on the damage, I heard a fire official say that they were busy checking on patients who use various types of medical equipment. Mostly mentioned those on O2. Firefighters/paramedics were moving those people to shelter areas where they still had power, were safer places to continue using O2.
A lot of transformers were lost to lightning strikes, knocking about 280,000 households and businesses out of power.
Anyone who depends on medical equipment 24/7 may want to consult their local fire department for what to do in case of a weather emergency.
Just a thought.