You ask:
Quote:It's for a short story. Two homeless friends are sleeping in a cave. One friend goes into labor. The other runs to the local town and calls 911. A huge storm hits and the EMTs can only drive to a certain point before the roads are blocked. Do they walk the rest of the way? Run? How do they handle helping people in big storms? Do they bring medical supplies with them? What do they do to get to the girl to help her? And the girl is deaf and can't speak. But she looks on their uniforms for their names. She wants to remember their names so later she can send them a letter to thank them for helping her.
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Friend runs to town--presumably punching #911 from the closest phone. Meanwhile, the unpredicted storm (road crews would be prepared for a predicted storm) dumps so much snow that the road is blocked?
Better think this through. Cell phone perhaps? Cave well off the road?
EMT's respond. They drive as far as they can, then hike with the stretcher and all portable equipment.
Naturally they are all bundled up and the name tags are probably not visible.
If the cave is hard to find they have picked up The Friend who will both help them find the cave and relay names.
Is this normal childbirth? A miscarriage? How many months? Physical condition of mother? Duration of labor? Severity of labor?
You need to give more information before you can get hard facts.