📻RTO Policy

Radio Traffic Policy

At the beginning of your shift, it is essential to connect to the radios listed below. This will indicate that you are on duty and allow you to communicate with other medical officers who may be on duty at the same time.

Don't forget to use your radio to call yourself "10-08" to indicate that you are in service and "10-41" to indicate the beginning of your shift.

Joining Radio:

Additionally, it's important to speak clearly and concisely on the radio, using proper radio etiquette. This includes stating your call sign, location, and any relevant information in a clear and concise manner. It's also important to listen actively to other officers on the radio and respond appropriately. Remember that the radio is a vital tool for communication and can be critical in emergency situations, so it's important to use it effectively and respectfully.

Frequency Channels

Channel Name:	Frequency:
Main Radio Traffic	2
Surgery Room 1	2.1
Surgery Room 2	2.2
Surgery Room 3	2.3
Training	2.4

Global Emergency Frequency's:

Channel Name:	Frequency(s):
San Andreas State Police	1, 1.5, 3
San Andreas EMS	2, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4
S.W.A.T	3
City Tow	4