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untanglingwebs
El Supremo
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When someone has a medical emergency, the first thought is to call 911. However, what does someone do when they have a medical issue while they are a supervisor in 911?
There was two incidents this last weekend that illustrates the concerns of the police and current 911 employees over the upcoming changes.
1) A shift supervisor became ill during their shift and called their supervisor,
Pamela Coleman,. Coleman's response was that leaving their position was "not
an option" and then Coleman hung up.
The supervisor is now hospitalized, and thankfully will survive.
2) With the supervisor hospitalized, there was no contingency plan for a
replacement. When 911 employees called Coleman to ask if she was coming
in, the response was that she would not be in because she was going to church.
This raises the question about why the administration is creating a new position for Coleman when 911 is shifted to the county. Is this new position such a "done deal", that Coleman is now above being concerned about the citizens the 911 is supposed to protect? Is she untouchable? |
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Mon Jun 22, 2015 5:50 pm |
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untanglingwebs
El Supremo
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| It appears the position for Pamela Coleman is, at least temporarily, on hold. Time will tell if it s resurrected. |
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Tue Jun 23, 2015 4:49 pm |
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