EMS PATIENT CARE REPORT Incident number and date: [Number, date] Unit: [Unit number and level: basic or advanced life support] Crew: [Names, certification levels, and roles: lead, driver, and others who gave care] Other agencies: [Fire, police, first responders, or none] Location: [Address and type of place] CALL TIMES Call received: [Time] Dispatched: [Time] En route: [Time] On scene: [Time] Patient contact: [Time] Departed scene: [Time, or not transported] At destination: [Time] Transfer of care: [Time] Back in service: [Time] PATIENT Name: [Name] Age, sex, and date of birth: [Age, sex, date] Weight: [kg, stated or estimated] Language: [Primary language; interpreter used, or none] DISPATCH AND SCENE Dispatch reason: [The nature of the call as dispatch gave it] Response: [Emergency or non-emergency] Scene: [Safety, where and how the patient was found, mechanism, and who was there] Care before arrival: [Bystander or first responder care, and medicines the patient took] CHIEF COMPLAINT [In the patient's words, and for how long] HISTORY: OPQRST Onset: [When it started, and what the patient was doing] Provocation: [What makes it better or worse] Quality: [In the patient's words] Region and radiation: [Where it is, and where it spreads] Severity: [0 to 10] Time: [How long; constant, or coming and going] HISTORY: SAMPLE Signs and symptoms: [Associated symptoms, and the negatives that shaped care] Allergies: [Drug and other allergies, with reactions] Medications: [Current medicines, anticoagulants, and anything taken for this problem] Past history: [Conditions and surgeries that bear on this call] Last oral intake: [Time, and what] Events: [What led up to the call] Source of history: [Patient, family, bystander, or records] ASSESSMENT Primary survey: [Airway, breathing, circulation, disability, exposure, and anything fixed at once] Level of consciousness: [AVPU, or GCS with eye, verbal, and motor scores] Exam: [Focused or head-to-toe findings] Vital signs: [Time; BP, HR, RR, SpO2 on room air or oxygen, glucose, temperature, pain, GCS; a set at contact, after each treatment, and before handover] Monitoring: [Rhythm, 12-lead times and interpretation, EtCO2] Field impression: [Primary impression, and any secondary ones] INTERVENTIONS [Time: intervention, dose, route, who did it, and the response] Withheld: [Medicine or procedure considered and not given, and why] NARRATIVE [The call in SOAP, CHART, or time order, written so another clinician could reconstruct it] TRANSPORT Decision: [Transported, treated and released, refused, or no patient found] Destination: [Facility, and why: closest, specialty center, patient choice, or protocol] Pre-alert: [Time, who took it, and what was sent] Mode and position: [Emergency or non-emergency; position, restraints, and who rode along] Condition en route: [Changes, repeat vital signs, and what was done] TRANSFER OF CARE Received by: [Name and role] Verbal report: [What was handed over] Left with receiving staff: [ECGs, medication list, belongings, written summary] Condition at handover: [Last vital signs, with the time] REFUSAL, WHEN CARE OR TRANSPORT IS DECLINED Capacity: [Orientation, GCS, glucose, signs of intoxication or head injury; understands, applies it to self, weighs options, and chooses consistently] Offered and declined: [Each part of care or transport the patient declined] Risks explained: [The specific risks, in plain words, and the patient's words back] Advice given: [Where to get care, warning signs, and to call 911 at any time] Medical control: [Contacted or not, as protocol requires; name, time, and advice] Left with: [Who stayed with the patient] SIGNATURES Lead provider: [Name, certification, and time the report was completed] Crew: [Names and certifications] Receiving clinician: [Name and signature, or the patient and a witness for a refusal]