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The introduction of an ambulance service for the hospital came about after many meetings between the Regents of Long Island College Hospital and. The medical staff. The cases of people that succumbed to traumatic injuries before medical attention was delivered increased annually. The concept. Of sending a team of physicians out to the accident scenes to provide immediate medical care was not looked upon favorably at first.
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Edward Caballero, CCEMTP, CIC. Director, EMS Operations. Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn, NY 11201. Cell: (347) 386-8169 E-Mail: ecaballero@chpnet.org. West Sayville, NY 11796. Lyle Stark, All Around Nice Guy. Westwood, NJ 07675. Michael E. Murphy RN, EMT-P. Nanuet, NY 10954-0614. Harold Blits, Wild Man. Lebo, KS 66801. The original NO se bendo MF". Red Bank, NJ 07701. Artie Woxholdt, EMT-P. Staten Island, NY 10301.
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In 1873, the Long Island College Hospital Ambulance Department was started on August 20 and was stationed in the stable on the north side of Pacific Street. In 1874, the administration approved the addition of a second ambulance and was stationed at Eastern District Hospital (Brooklyn Hospital). In 1988, the administration decided to cut one of the ambulances due to severe financial problems. The basic life support unit (36F) was cut from service while the advanced life support unit (36X) maintained.