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Medical Emergencies
MEDICAL EMERGENCIES
In the event someone has a medical emergency, remain calm and call 911.
•Give your name, location, and telephone number.
•Supply as much information as possible regarding the nature of the injury or illness. Is the victim conscious? Breathing easily?
•Return to the victim. Keep victim as calm and comfortable as possible.
•Remain with victim until EMS Technician or University Police arrive.
Do not move a person who is unconscious, who has fallen, or who is seriously injured.
Note: University Health Services does not respond to emergency calls on campus.
- 911 Building Addresses
- Active Shooter
- Bomb Threat
- Building Evacuation
- Campus Closing and Evacuation
- Crime Prevention
- Criminal or Violent Behavior
- Crisis Update
- Disabled Persons
- Earthquake
- Fire
- Gas Chemical Leaks
- Inclement Weather
- Lockdown Procedures
- Media Relations
- Medical Emergencies
- Mental Health Crisis
- Missing Student Procedure
- Power Failure
- Protest
- Rave Alert
- Reporting Accidents
- Reporting an Emergency
- Tornado
- Water Loss or Contamination
John W. Graves, chair of the social sciences department and professor of history.
Graves received his Ph.D. degree in history from the University of Virginia and his M.A. and B.A. degrees in history from the University of Arkansas.
Graves has an outstanding reputation for research in southern history.
John W. GravesSocial Sciences,
