STILLWATER, Okla. —
LifeNet ambulance service has an extra minute to reach rural calls. Wednesday, the Western Payne County Ambulance Authority Board of Trustees decided 16 minutes would be the new standard.
LifeNet Operations Director Michael Authement said the previous rural response time goal, approximately 15 minutes, was set without any data for the area.
The ambulance trust has two years of service data available. The previous rural response time was determined to be unreasonable, said Trustee Gary Clark.
“We are pleased with the increase,” Authement said, noting that responders will continue to go to calls as quickly as possible.
According to LifeNet data, rural emergency response time compliance with the 15 minute standard was 83 percent in December and 88.7 percent in January. LifeNet has a goal of hitting 90 percent compliance which it is well above within Stillwater’s city limits.
Local News
Western Payne County Ambulance Trust Authority extends LifeNet's response times
- Local News
-
-
Glencoe man creates memories with old Ford
Sizzlin' Summer Cruz N' car show a hit in Yale
-
UPDATE: Stillwater Police confirm 'cash-and-dash bandit' strikes again
New security photos show "cash and dash bandit's" face
-
Gas prices leap to $3.99 a gallon in Stillwater
Unleaded prices in Stillwater jump 36 cents in three days.
-
Armed robbery total hits a dozen in Stillwater, Perkins
No one in custody after Friday night's armed robbery at a cash advance store on North Perkins Road.
-
8:30 P.M. UPDATE: Police confirm armed robbery committed at Perkins Road cash advance store
Possibly same suspect wanted for 11 robberies
-
BREAKING NEWS: Stillwater cash advance store on Perkins Road robbed at approximately 7 p.m. Friday
Stillwater Police investigating Perkins Road armed robbery.
- National Weather Service Forecast
- Lake McMurtry set to host inaugural ‘June Bug Jog’ fun run
- Stillwater man hit with child pornography charges
- Stillwater Regional Airport looks to develop land for hangars
- More Local News Headlines
-



