Andrea, Glad to hear Connor is feeling better. Those situations can be very trying. I'm glad you shared your story on the message board. We have had similar situations happen like that. So I now give the injection before we leave for the hospital. During one ER visit, the doctor told me that given her the injection early probably saved my daughters life. My youngest daughter (CAH) had a recent ER visit to check out a possible finger fracture. While waiting for triage (we were the only ones in the ER waiting room) and being ignored by the nurse who was on the phone with a personal call, I overheard her talking about how ill she was with the stomach flu, how she had been vomiting all day and had diarrhea, but she told whoever was on the phone that she couldn't go home because it would be counted as an "incident" on her work record and she couldn't afford that. I politely told her when she got off the phone that I heard her talking about how sick she was and that I needed a different nurse who was healthy to examine my child. She was outraged and started yelling at me. I then put my foot down and explained that there was no need for her to put my baby at risk. I did eventually get a new nurse who actually knew what CAH was and they took us right back without even being seen in triage and allowed us to register after the fact. I have notified the hospital of the incident. My endo has always told me "when in doubt, inject!" It is better to be safe than sorry. As CAH moms we are educated and informed, we can't second guess ourselves. Good job at the hospital!!!! Glad things turned out for the best! Take Care, Tonia