As a medical technician, it’s very important to “be supportive”. As a medical technician, it’s very important to “be supportive”. Two day or three days ago, there was a car accident in the evening. The patient was a 19 years old girl. As usual, I performed the assessment and moved her to the ambulance. She didn’t have obvious bleeding wound and she told me that she feels hurt on her right thigh. According to the privacy and integrity, I didn’t touch or look the wound because it was inappropriate. Thus, I measured her blood pressure, oxygen saturation and temperature to make sure she was fine and everything was okay. Then I told her that “everything would be okay and don’t be scared, we are on the way to the hospital”. After I finished the talk, she started to sob for no reason. I had no idea but holding her hands to calm her down and tried to be supportive. Then she sobbed louder and harder with her tears coming down through her cheek. I gently said that “it’s nature to be freaked out for the first time but don’t worry, I will be there, okay”. I hold her hand with my left hand and wiped her tears out with my right hand’s thumb from her cheek. At that moment, I could feel her hand hold my hand back tightly. However, her tears still came out from her tearful eyes. I took her glasses out and let her cried for a moment. Of course, I kept holding her hand, being supportive and wiped her tears out. When we arrived at the hospital, I wear her the glasses back and transfer her to the emergency room. She stopped crying when she was in the hospital. Then the doctor started to evaluate and gave her some medical treatment. We filled out some paper works and prepared to leave. Before we were leaving, we had to ask her to sign a signature to confirm that we didn’t touch her properties and we did transfer her to the emergency room not somewhere illegal clinic. She seemed better and she said thank you to us with her eyes full of appreciate. I have to admit it that I exaggerated and deleted some part of this story. But all I want to say is that “supportive” is crucial to the patient.