EMS1 is focusing on news and information about Incident Management. Check out some of these great products currently on the site:
Learn effective medical management of HAZMAT patients with AHLS
Advanced HAZMAT Life Support (AHLS) provides a selection of courses that focus on training medical personnel in the medical management of patients exposed to hazardous materials, including chemical, biological, radiological and nuclear incidents. Continuing Education (CE) credits are provided with each course, and most courses are eligible to use Grants and Training funds. See course descriptions and upcoming courses at www.ahls.org.
Generate complete, real-time electronic patient care reports in the field
From rapid, pen-based data entry to streamlined one-click billing and electronic submission, the ImageTrend Field Bridge integrates critical information across the entire emergency community. Ambulance services are able to collect data electronically in the field as it happens without a major investment and without learning complex new technology. Visit www.imagetrend.com for more information.
Be Seen on Scene with PowerFlares - the next revolution in emergency scene lighting
PowerFlare is a simple, military-grade device designed to provide a safe, visible environment for all public safety needs. Each hockey puck-sized PowerFlare features the latest LED technology to create 10 mile, 360-degree visibility and lasts for over 100 hours — making it the perfect tool for incident management. Learn more at www.pflare911.com or call 1.877.320.7332 for a free sample.
Deployable Rapid Assembly Shelter (DRASH) Systems from Reeves EMS
For more than 20 years, DRASH shelters have been used as mobile command and control centers, medical facilities, sleeping quarters or maintenance buildings by both Military and NATO forces. DRASH has also been used by emergency medical responders and receivers as medical response shelters, surge capacity shelters, isolation shelters and decontamination shelters, and has been extensively tested in the field and at U.S. Military testing grounds to withstand high winds, rain, snow, sleet and extreme temperatures ranging from -50 degrees Fahrenheit to +131 degrees Fahrenheit. Check out the full series at www.reevesems.com.
For more information on Incident Management, visit the EMS1 Incident Management Product Category at www.ems1.com/ems-products/incident-management/.