redneckmedic
Grandmaster
Medic,
He's over in Ohio. The laws may be different there.
Guess he was a homicide detective before being injured in the line, and if the shooter was incoherent and puking on shoes, they would take him to the hospital for evaluation and possible tranquilizers.
Policy dictated that they could then not be questioned for 24 hours (at least) afterward.
My statement was part question, which you answered handily: Would it be this way in Indiana?
This was also back in the '80s and I expected policy would have changed.
Josh <><
I instruct all over the mid-west basic principals of emergency medicine, with that said; protocols and M.D. orders could very well differ from county to county and most certainly from state to state for both EMS and I suppose LEO as well. But the term tranquilizers is used as a very generalized term in the word of date rape and OD's in according to Hollywood and the party scene. There is a class of medications that are referred to as tranquilizers however that is not something that EMS would use regardless to where they are practicing. I didn't mean to jump your post, as I didn't realize you where in question form. I am just tired of reading post that come off as fact when they are really just speculation.
The most important thing to remember is that as an accused criminal you have rights, one of those is the right to remain silent.
-Medic