Serious vehicle accident with entrapment on East Street, Suffield CT
Heads up: This post was detected from real-time dispatch audio. Information may be incomplete, and the situation may evolve. Always verify using official agency releases.
A serious motor vehicle accident occurred near East Street South in Suffield, Connecticut. At least one person was trapped and required full extrication. Medical units and rescue squads responded, and a trauma alert was declared.
Audio|Heard on: Enfield Police, Fire and EMS, Connecticut State Police Troop H
Listen to dispatch call
02:56
Transcript:
00:00
Southfield Dispatch looking for a prior response to the area near East Street South for a motor vehicle accident.
00:08
I do not have any information on the vehicles or the occupants at this time.
00:16
No eyes on.
00:32
No field dispatch,
00:35
including squad one who is in room,
00:38
please be advised.
00:40
The MS1 is on scene and requiring a full extrication.
00:47
This guy's ready-one for every street.
00:56
EMN1-1-5, car 1 in you on.
01:00
Car 1 is answering, go ahead.
01:05
Significant extrication, just so you know.
01:09
Okay, I can make sure you see.
01:15
Just back from Car 1.
01:19
Go ahead.
01:22
Derby squad 21 from the council of the fire department.
01:30
104.
01:31
Broadfield squad 1stranding.
01:36
104, Thompson Dill, 21 in route.
01:43
Go ahead.
01:49
Southfield for a motor vehicle accident and extrication.
01:52
Okay.
01:54
Better.
02:03
The discussion next to the next available medic,
02:06
responding out of town to Southfield, near East Street South.
02:10
They're requesting the blood for a motor vehicle accident with a trauma timeout, 1351.
02:25
This dashed to Tomfnell Monitor, Squad 21, responding to Southfield for an MBA with entrapment, time out 13-561.
02:36
A specifically requested blood.
02:44
Thank you.
02:50
You should keep 5 respondents help you.
02:54
Senator Chief Vivers funding at 1352.
Disclaimer:
This transcript was automatically generated and may contain inaccuracies. Please verify the information independently.
Not all dispatch calls become confirmed incidents. This reflects early radio traffic only. Treat with caution.

