This actually happened about a month ago. It's a long story. So I won't ramble on about it.
A guest fell in my area and bashed her head open on one of the shelves. I didn't see it happen. I heard it happen. My initial thought was "Oh, great! Something else to pick up!" I figured someone had knocked a piece of merchandise over.
Then another guest called me over. I get there, she's bleeding. a lot. I honestly couldn't remember the code for a guest injury at that point. I was more concerned with getting her help. I immediately got on my walkie and called my LOD over, telling him a guest had been injured. It felt like an attorney for him to get there, too. Though in reality it was only 25 to 30 seconds. We get an ambulance, paramedics check her out, and she decides not to go to the hospital.
About a week later, Target Guest Incident calls me at the store. The questions they asked just seemed like they were trying to get me fired. They must have asked me a billion times if there was anything on that floor prior to her fall. There wasn't to my knowledge. I always walk my areas before beginning work. Picking stuff up on the floor, getting strays etc. And she fell only 20 minutes into my shift.
On the incident report I filled out, it asked me if there was anything on the floor. All I knew to put was "Her blood" LOL <That part is irrelevant. I just thought it was funny.
Anyways, what about you guys? Do you get that feeling that the incident center is trying to find a reason to fire you?
p.s. the incident took place in stationary. So it's not as if food or shampoo was on the floor.
A guest fell in my area and bashed her head open on one of the shelves. I didn't see it happen. I heard it happen. My initial thought was "Oh, great! Something else to pick up!" I figured someone had knocked a piece of merchandise over.
Then another guest called me over. I get there, she's bleeding. a lot. I honestly couldn't remember the code for a guest injury at that point. I was more concerned with getting her help. I immediately got on my walkie and called my LOD over, telling him a guest had been injured. It felt like an attorney for him to get there, too. Though in reality it was only 25 to 30 seconds. We get an ambulance, paramedics check her out, and she decides not to go to the hospital.
About a week later, Target Guest Incident calls me at the store. The questions they asked just seemed like they were trying to get me fired. They must have asked me a billion times if there was anything on that floor prior to her fall. There wasn't to my knowledge. I always walk my areas before beginning work. Picking stuff up on the floor, getting strays etc. And she fell only 20 minutes into my shift.
On the incident report I filled out, it asked me if there was anything on the floor. All I knew to put was "Her blood" LOL <That part is irrelevant. I just thought it was funny.
Anyways, what about you guys? Do you get that feeling that the incident center is trying to find a reason to fire you?
p.s. the incident took place in stationary. So it's not as if food or shampoo was on the floor.