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“New York City 9-1-1, do you need police, fire or medical?” Police Communication Technician Landers Jean welcomes us to the 9-1-1 call center. Join us on Twitter & Instagram as we tag along with a 9-1-1 operator: https://instagram.com/stories/nypd/2160387272447870751?utm_source=ig_story_item_share&igshid=zpqq9ee5q7bi …pic.twitter.com/5vueZsB4dv
9-1-1 operators always start their calls with “New York City 9-1-1, do you need police, fire or medical” to ensure you get the help you need as soon as possible.pic.twitter.com/31njLupy2N
Conoce a la operadora Curiel: Ella es una de las operadoras para el 9-1-1 que tenemos 24 horas al día para asistir a la gente que no hablan inglés.pic.twitter.com/bonVLtCsiy
If you are hearing impaired and have an emergency you shouldn’t shy away from calling 9-1-1 because we have the ability to communicate to get you the help you need.pic.twitter.com/ylg6ZjUFvV
PCT Mullen shows us what the set up looks like for a dispatcher. Each screen consists of different pieces of information for each 9-1-1 call, including names, addresses, phone numbers, etc.pic.twitter.com/7piZptVUDk
Aside from division dispatchers, who cover local precincts, we have dispatchers assigned to the Special Operations Division that consists of highly trained officers that cover all of New York City.pic.twitter.com/gExqdEOMwh
“Save one life, you’re a hero. Save 100, you’re a 9-1-1 operator” Thank you for following along as we took an inside look at how these hero’s, the most important people you will never see, help New York’s City’s Finest save lives one call at a time.pic.twitter.com/Sl5YO7QFUH
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