2026 CALL LOGS
Emergency Medical Blotter – September 2026
September 1–3: PVAC responded to alarm activations, seizures, stroke symptoms, psychiatric emergencies, sick‑person calls, and unknown‑problem reports. Several incidents required paramedic dispatch. Crews also handled falls, medical evaluations, and routine service calls.
September 4–6: Calls included hemorrhage alerts, falls, citizen assists, psychiatric complaints, traumatic injuries, and sick‑person responses. Multiple seizure calls occurred, along with several behavioral‑health incidents requiring coordination with law enforcement.
September 7–8: Units handled falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, back pain, sick‑person calls, cardiac/respiratory arrest, psychiatric emergencies, and unknown‑problem calls. Several high‑acuity cases required ALS support. A late‑night overdose and multiple neurological events were logged.
September 9: A busy day with seizures, stroke symptoms, chest‑pain alerts, falls, sick‑person calls, psychiatric emergencies, and a traumatic‑injury response. Several calls required medic dispatch due to severity.
September 10–11: Crews responded to chest pain, psychiatric disturbances, citizen assists, falls, sick‑person calls, and stroke symptoms. Multiple ALS‑level cardiac and neurological calls occurred. Interfacility transfers were completed as requested.
September 12: Incidents included diabetic emergencies, unknown‑problem calls, hemorrhage alerts, transfers, seizures, unconscious/fainting episodes, and abdominal pain. Several calls required rapid ALS intervention.
September 13–14: PVAC handled motor‑vehicle collisions, psychiatric emergencies, sick‑person calls, falls, structure‑fire standby, unknown‑problem calls, and traumatic injuries. One psychiatric incident required nearly an hour of on‑scene stabilization.
September 15–16: Calls included falls, choking, breathing difficulties, sick‑person responses, and psychiatric complaints. Multiple ALS‑level calls occurred, including cardiac and respiratory distress. Crews also responded to neurological events and late‑evening medical evaluations.
September 17–18: Units handled unknown‑problem calls, hemorrhage alerts, sick‑person calls, and stroke symptoms. Several high‑priority medical emergencies required medic dispatch.
September 19–20: Responses included seizures, sick‑person calls, psychiatric emergencies, interfacility transfers, alarm activations, stroke symptoms, and unconscious/fainting episodes. Multiple ALS‑level neurological calls were logged.
September 21: PVAC responded to an unconscious/fainting call requiring rapid intervention.
September 22–23: Crews handled sick‑person calls, falls, psychiatric complaints, and unknown‑problem reports. Several incidents required ALS coordination. Additional late‑evening medical evaluations and service calls were completed.
September 24–25: Calls included traumatic injuries, diabetic issues, sick‑person responses, falls, and psychiatric emergencies. PVAC completed interfacility transfers and responded to neurological complaints requiring medic support. Several repeat‑location calls occurred.
September 26: Units handled hemorrhage alerts, unknown‑problem calls, falls, sick‑person responses, and psychiatric disturbances. Multiple ALS‑level calls were logged, including respiratory complaints and late‑night medical evaluations.
September 27: PVAC responded to unconscious/fainting episodes, falls, sick‑person calls, psychiatric emergencies, breathing difficulties, and neurological symptoms. Several high‑acuity calls required medic dispatch.
September 28: Calls included motor‑vehicle collisions, abdominal pain, citizen assists, falls, psychiatric emergencies, breathing problems, and cardiac‑related complaints.
September 29: Crews responded to cardiac/respiratory arrest, psychiatric emergencies, falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, unconscious/fainting episodes, and automatic crash notifications. Multiple ALS‑level responses were required.
September 30: PVAC handled breathing difficulties, falls, diabetic emergencies, sick‑person calls, and an overdose in a neighboring town. Early‑morning and late‑evening calls closed out the month.
Emergency Medical Blotter – August 2026
August 1–2: Sick-person calls, breathing problems, unknown problems, alarms, assaults, chest pain, motor vehicle collisions, and back pain. Several ALS activations.
August 3–4: Chest pain, animal bites, citizen assists, breathing problems, falls, headaches, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS responses.
August 5–6: Abdominal pain, psychiatric emergencies, back pain, transfers, sick-person calls, convulsions, and unknown problems. Several ALS activations.
August 7–9: Falls, psychiatric emergencies, heart problems, traumatic injuries, chest pain, hemorrhages, and overdoses. Multiple ALS responses.
August 10–12: Breathing problems, assaults, chest pain, motor vehicle collisions, unknown problems, overdoses, and falls. Several ALS activations.
August 13–15: Sick-person calls, traumatic injuries, unconscious/fainting, hemorrhages, psychiatric emergencies, and chest pain. Multiple ALS responses.
August 16–18: Overdoses, breathing problems, psychiatric emergencies, sick-person calls, strokes, and motor vehicle collisions. Several ALS activations.
August 19–21: Psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, convulsions, citizen assists, and hemorrhages. Multiple ALS responses.
August 22–24: Breathing problems, falls, sick-person calls, and traumatic injuries. Several ALS activations.
August 25–27: Chest pain, psychiatric emergencies, motor vehicle collisions, and unknown problems. Multiple ALS responses.
August 28–31: Sick-person calls, breathing problems, falls, and overdoses. Numerous Terryville Fair patient assistance. Several ALS activations.
Emergency Medical Blotter – July 2026
July 1–2: Falls, psychiatric emergencies, sick‑person calls, chest pain, gas leaks, convulsions, and transfers. Several ALS activations.
July 3: Heart problems, diabetic emergencies, chest pain, strokes, sick‑person calls, and unconscious/fainting incidents.
July 4: Chest pain, unconscious/fainting, alarms, breathing problems, transfers, and psychiatric calls.
July 5: Psychiatric emergencies, unconscious/fainting, and sick‑person calls.
July 6: Breathing problems, strokes, abdominal pain, falls, heart problems, and motor‑vehicle collisions.
July 7: Psychiatric emergencies, overdoses, motor‑vehicle collisions, chest pain, and falls.
July 8–9: Sick‑person calls, traumatic injuries, chest pain, falls, unknown medical problems, and assaults.
July 10: Breathing problems, chest pain, unconscious/fainting, psychiatric emergencies, seizures, and motor‑vehicle collisions.
July 11: Sick‑person calls, strokes, cardiac/respiratory arrests, and hemorrhage alerts.
July 12: Unknown medical problems, falls, psychiatric emergencies, and overdoses.
July 13: Transfers, traumatic injuries, breathing problems, stabbing/gunshot incidents, and seizures.
July 14–15: Breathing problems, headaches, sick‑person calls, chest pain, motor‑vehicle collisions, falls, and traumatic injuries.
July 16–17: Falls, hemorrhage alerts, citizen assists, back pain, sick‑person calls, and psychiatric emergencies.
July 18: Assaults, abdominal pain, and psychiatric emergencies.
July 19: Falls, sick‑person calls, and breathing problems.
July 20: Chest pain, unconscious/fainting, and psychiatric emergencies.
July 21: Falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, stroke symptoms, and psychiatric emergencies.
July 22: Animal bites, traffic accidents, interfacility transfers, cardiac/respiratory arrests, and falls.
July 23: Falls, psychiatric emergencies, alarm activations, automatic crash notifications, and back pain.
July 24: Back pain, unknown medical problems, and psychiatric issues.
July 25: Sick‑person calls, traumatic injuries, heart problems, falls, and psychiatric emergencies.
July 26: Hemorrhage alerts, unknown medical problems, falls, sick‑person calls, and psychiatric issues.
July 27: Unconscious/fainting calls, falls, and sick‑person calls.
July 28: Breathing problems, motor‑vehicle collisions, abdominal pain, citizen assists, falls, and psychiatric emergencies.
July 29: Cardiac/respiratory arrests, psychiatric emergencies, falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, unconscious/fainting calls, and automatic crash notifications.
July 30: Psychiatric emergencies, citizen assists, chest pain, breathing problems, sick‑person calls, and unconscious/fainting calls.
July 31: Breathing problems, falls, diabetic emergencies, and overdoses. Several ALS activations.
Emergency Medical Blotter – June 2026
June 1–2: Sick‑person calls, overdoses, motor‑vehicle collisions, psychiatric emergencies, falls, chest pain, and unknown medical problems. Several incidents required paramedic dispatch.
June 3–4: Falls, traumatic injuries, chest pain, citizen assists, and automatic crash notifications. Multiple ALS activations for cardiac and respiratory emergencies.
June 5–6: Psychiatric emergencies, sick‑person calls, abdominal pain, hemorrhage alerts, and motor‑vehicle collisions. Several high‑priority cardiac calls required medic response.
June 7–8: Breathing problems, chest pain, sick‑person calls, seizures, and falls. Multiple ALS‑level responses and mutual aid provided.
June 9–10: Unconscious/fainting calls, strokes, psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, and convulsions. Several high‑acuity neurological cases required medic dispatch.
June 11–12: Sick‑person calls, breathing problems, motor‑vehicle collisions, automatic crash notifications, and interfacility transfers. Multiple ALS activations.
June 13–14: Psychiatric emergencies, falls, traumatic injuries, chest pain, and hemorrhage alerts. Several ALS‑level cardiac and neurological calls.
June 15–16: Falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, sick‑person calls, chest pain, and citizen assists. Multiple high‑priority cardiac and trauma calls.
June 17–18: Breathing problems, seizures, abdominal pain, psychiatric emergencies, and hemorrhage alerts. Several ALS activations.
June 19–20: Stroke symptoms, unconscious/fainting calls, sick‑person calls, and motor‑vehicle collisions. Multiple ALS‑level responses.
June 21–22: Psychiatric emergencies, falls, traumatic injuries, chest pain, and breathing problems. Several high‑acuity calls required medic dispatch.
June 23–24: Sick‑person calls, hemorrhage alerts, abdominal pain, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS activations.
June 25–26: Falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, chest pain, sick‑person calls, and citizen assists. Several ALS‑level cardiac calls.
June 27–28: Unconscious/fainting calls, psychiatric emergencies, traumatic injuries, and breathing problems. Multiple high‑acuity neurological and respiratory calls.
June 29–30: Chest pain, sick‑person calls, motor‑vehicle collisions, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS activations.
Emergency Medical Blotter – May 2026
May 1–2: Falls, transfers, breathing problems, psychiatric emergencies, strokes, and chest pain. Several ALS activations for cardiac and neurological emergencies.
May 3–4: Sick‑person calls, breathing problems, unknown medical issues, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS responses.
May 5–6: Psychiatric emergencies, falls, abdominal pain, seizures, and chest pain. Several high‑acuity calls required medic dispatch.
May 7–8: Breathing problems, convulsions, falls, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS‑level responses.
May 9–10: Chest pain, sick‑person calls, strokes, and unconscious/fainting incidents. Several ALS activations.
May 11–12: Falls, traumatic injuries, psychiatric emergencies, and motor‑vehicle collisions. Multiple ALS responses.
May 13–14: Sick‑person calls, breathing problems, convulsions, and psychiatric emergencies. Several high‑priority calls.
May 15–16: Falls, chest pain, psychiatric emergencies, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS activations.
May 17–18: Motor‑vehicle collisions, sick‑person calls, hemorrhage alerts, and breathing problems. Several ALS‑level responses.
May 19–20: Falls, psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, and seizures. Multiple high‑acuity calls.
May 21–22: Sick‑person calls, traumatic injuries, abdominal pain, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS activations.
May 23–24: Breathing problems, unconscious/fainting calls, strokes, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS responses.
May 25–26: Falls, motor‑vehicle collisions, chest pain, and sick‑person calls. Several high‑priority cardiac and trauma calls.
May 27–28: Psychiatric emergencies, breathing problems, traumatic injuries, and seizures. Multiple ALS activations.
May 29–31: Chest pain, sick‑person calls, motor‑vehicle collisions, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS responses.
Emergency Medical Blotter – April 2026
April 1–2: Breathing problems, unknown medical issues, psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, seizures, and motor vehicle collisions. Several ALS activations.
April 3–4: Psychiatric emergencies, falls, sick-person calls, and unknown problems. Multiple ALS responses.
April 5–6: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, convulsions, and chest pain. Several high-acuity calls.
April 7–8: Falls, breathing problems, cardiac and respiratory emergencies, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS activations.
April 9–10: Motor vehicle collisions, strokes, falls, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS responses.
April 11–12: Breathing problems, seizures, unconscious/fainting calls, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS activations.
April 13–14: Falls, sick-person calls, transfers, and psychiatric emergencies. Several high-priority calls.
April 15–16: Motor vehicle collisions, falls, chest pain, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS responses.
April 17–18: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, abdominal pain, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS activations.
April 19–20: Abdominal pain, falls, hemorrhage alerts, and breathing problems. Multiple high-acuity calls.
April 21–22: Sick-person calls, unconscious/fainting incidents, psychiatric emergencies, and motor vehicle collisions. Several ALS responses.
April 23–24: Breathing problems, convulsions, falls, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS activations.
April 25–26: Chest pain, sick-person calls, traumatic injuries, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS responses.
April 27–28: Breathing problems, motor vehicle collisions, falls, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS activations.
April 29–30: Chest pain, sick-person calls, strokes, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS responses.
Emergency Medical Blotter – March 2026
March 1–2: Motor vehicle collisions, breathing problems, psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS activations.
March 3–4: Falls, sick-person calls, convulsions, and psychiatric emergencies. Multiple ALS responses.
March 5–6: Citizen assists, abdominal pain, seizures, and breathing problems. Several high-acuity calls.
March 7–8: Psychiatric emergencies, motor vehicle collisions, and unknown problems. Multiple ALS activations.
March 9–10: Allergies, breathing problems, unconscious/fainting calls, and abdominal pain. Several ALS responses.
March 11–12: Sick-person calls, convulsions, psychiatric emergencies, and traumatic injuries. Multiple ALS activations.
March 13–14: Falls, breathing problems, chest pain, and psychiatric emergencies. Several high-priority calls.
March 15–16: Back pain, breathing problems, convulsions, and motor vehicle collisions. Multiple ALS responses.
March 17–18: Allergies, unconscious/fainting, abdominal pain, and psychiatric emergencies. Several ALS activations.
March 19–20: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, falls, and strokes. Multiple ALS responses.
March 21–22: Psychiatric emergencies, motor vehicle collisions, chest pain, and citizen assists. Several ALS activations.
March 23–24: Unknown problems, convulsions, and breathing problems. Multiple ALS responses.
March 25–26: Psychiatric emergencies, abdominal pain, falls, and traumatic injuries. Several ALS activations.
March 27–28: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, motor vehicle collisions, and chest pain. Multiple ALS responses.
March 29–31: Falls, psychiatric emergencies, unconscious/fainting, and breathing problems. Several ALS activations.
Emergency Medical Blotter – February 2026
February 1–2: Sick-person calls, falls, motor vehicle collisions, and breathing problems. Several ALS activations.
February 3–4: Psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, unknown problems, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS responses.
February 5–6: Breathing problems, diabetic issues, overdoses, and abdominal pain. Several high-priority calls.
February 7–8: Motor vehicle collisions, convulsions, allergic reactions, and sick-person calls. Multiple ALS activations.
February 9–10: Falls, breathing problems, strokes, and unconscious/fainting calls. Several ALS responses.
February 11–12: Psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, sick-person calls, and traumatic injuries. Multiple ALS activations.
February 13–14: Abdominal pain, breathing problems, motor vehicle collisions, and citizen assists. Several ALS responses.
February 15–16: Psychiatric emergencies, diabetic problems, convulsions, and unknown problems. Multiple ALS activations.
February 17–18: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, falls, and allergic reactions. Several ALS responses.
February 19–20: Motor vehicle collisions, chest pain, overdoses, and abdominal pain. Multiple ALS activations.
February 21–22: Psychiatric emergencies, breathing problems, traumatic injuries, and citizen assists. Several ALS responses.
February 23–24: Sick-person calls, convulsions, falls, and unconscious/fainting calls. Multiple ALS activations.
February 25–26: Breathing problems, diabetic problems, motor vehicle collisions, and chest pain. Several ALS responses.
February 27–28: Psychiatric emergencies, abdominal pain, unknown problems, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS activations.
Emergency Medical Blotter – January 2026
January 1–2: Sick-person calls, falls, motor vehicle collisions, and breathing problems. Several ALS activations.
January 3–4: Psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, unknown problems, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS responses.
January 5–6: Breathing problems, diabetic issues, overdoses, and abdominal pain. Several high-priority calls.
January 7–8: Motor vehicle collisions, convulsions, allergic reactions, and sick-person calls. Multiple ALS activations.
January 9–10: Falls, breathing problems, strokes, and unconscious/fainting calls. Several ALS responses.
January 11–12: Psychiatric emergencies, chest pain, sick-person calls, and traumatic injuries. Multiple ALS activations.
January 13–14: Abdominal pain, breathing problems, motor vehicle collisions, and citizen assists. Several ALS responses.
January 15–16: Psychiatric emergencies, diabetic problems, convulsions, and unknown problems. Multiple ALS activations.
January 17–18: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, falls, and allergic reactions. Several ALS responses.
January 19–20: Motor vehicle collisions, chest pain, overdoses, and abdominal pain. Multiple ALS activations.
January 21–22: Psychiatric emergencies, breathing problems, traumatic injuries, and citizen assists. Several ALS responses.
January 23–24: Sick-person calls, convulsions, falls, and unconscious/fainting calls. Multiple ALS activations.
January 25–26: Breathing problems, diabetic problems, motor vehicle collisions, and chest pain. Several ALS responses.
January 27–28: Psychiatric emergencies, abdominal pain, unknown problems, and citizen assists. Multiple ALS activations.
January 29–31: Breathing problems, sick-person calls, falls, and motor vehicle collisions. Several ALS activations.
Plymouth Volunteer Ambulance Corps
191 Main Street, Terryville, Connecticut 06786, United States
PVAC faces major equipment and training needs. We must replace a $500k ambulance and a $90k stretcher system. With volunteerism declining, EMT training costs $1k–$2k plus $300 in certifications. Your donation supports essential equipment, training, and new EMT scholarships.
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