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When it comes to an MCI, I feel that I would be nervous, but by the time I got on the scene, I would be ready to buckle down and get things done. I think I would have a lot of trouble during the triage phase since you have to triage all of the victims before starting work, and I feel like I would have a hard time passing up someone critical to mark the next patient's severity. When it comes to the work that comes after the triage, I already tend to be a person who looks for something to do all the time, and I tend to function all right under stress, so I would wager that I would make myself busy helping where I could the whole time.

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I feel like you will feel panicked but need to remember to stay calm and get extra help from all additional resources asap. Work as a team and triage as quickly as you can so you can treat. Organization and speed but with accuracy is very important.

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There is going to be that initial phase of shock where you can't believe what you are seeing. After that, it's just trying to figure out what you should be doing and figuring out who's in charge of what. I feel that with an mci, it's the day you go home and give a long hug to whoever is closest to you.

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MCI's are probably the worst days we could have. They can happen out of nowhere and need so much coordination, definitely anxiety inducing. We talked about them in the EMR class but it would be nice if there was classes that responders could take that deal exclusively in MCI's so we can be better prepared. It's something everyone hears about but a select few have even been involved with. Training and experience is what will save lives with MCI's.

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I think it'll be very overwhelming. We have such a rural area even a simple 3 car pile up could be considered an MCI. I was pretty jealous when Hollie says they practice MCIs downstate. I think even a yearly training locally on these incidents would improve the systems greatly.

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Getting called to an MCI sounds kind of stressful. You have to remember that you can only really help one person at a time before moving onto the next. This is why triage is an important step in an MCI because then we can visualize where we need to be and where we need to direct people arriving on scene. Communication is the most important aspect of an MCI because if we don't effectively communicate the scene quickly becomes out of control. We need to have one incident commander that is working the scene and communicating with dispatch about scene details and additional resources.

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Right now thinking about a MCI gives me anxiety and fear. I know the type of person I am and when on scene I can push that to the side. Thinking about MCI communication and prioritizing comes to mind. Knowing who is in command and communicating what agencies are doing what. I know from the book it talked about communication sometimes falling through the cracks because there is so much going on at one time.