Actionable insights for overcoming EMS workforce challenges and achieving career success

Preventing disruptive emergency communication outages

A step-by-step guide to cloud EMS

Update your understanding of the role of antibiotics, fluid administration and coordination of clinical care

New insight into the latest technology

Addressing the hidden dangers of cardiovascular disease

Prepare for the impact of extreme weather on critical infrastructure and EMS operations

Creating, developing and sustaining your own program, step by step

Expert perspectives on improving patient outcomes

Learn from a real-world use case of the rescue strike team and the three phases of deployment

Janet Taylor shares assessment and management tips for mastering seizure thresholds, classification and treatment approaches

What if scheduling and finalizing a transport could be done in 60 seconds?

Whether in virtual reality or on a web browser, first responders can practice medical and behavioral health scenarios in a safe, realistic environment

Turnover in your billing office may reveal where reimbursement relies on memory instead of documented process

A unified technology suite can bring big advantages in a tight labor environment, including improved revenue

The final rule has been released – here’s what a veteran enforcement agent finds most important about it

What the rule changes mean for EMS and how agencies can reduce risk, lighten administrative burden and support better patient care

From clever socks to statement mugs, we’ve got your quick-gift needs covered

The short answer: Yes. And Dr. Jaime Brower offers the tools to make it happen.

Christmas spirit is all around us, in the cops, EMTs, firefighters and nurses who bring hope just by showing up

A paramedic’s role is to help people and do the best they can for each patient

The unpredictability of the job can make celebrating the holidays a logistical nightmare; here are some unique ways to stay connected

Discover how EMTs and paramedics can improve sleep and fight fatigue with simple changes like air filters, blackout curtains and humidity control

A look at discounted tech, gear and personal essentials that align with patrol and off-duty needs

Bloodwork, CPAP therapy, supplements and nighttime routines can address hidden health issues that sabotage rest — and help medics sleep soundly again

With a few mindful swaps, you can enjoy the flavors of the season without the guilt – or the post-feast food coma

Stock up at 5.11 Tactical, grab a free meal at Chili’s, and enjoy more deals honoring U.S. military and first responders

The EMS1 Ventilation product category features information, product listings and resources for researching mechanical ventilation.

Patient monitoring plays a critical role in prehospital care, enabling EMS providers to track vital signs, assess patient condition, and detect changes in real-time. Monitoring tools include ECG, pulse oximetry, capnography, and blood pressure tracking. These systems support timely decision-making during transport and handoff to hospital teams. Integrated patient monitoring improves documentation accuracy, care continuity, and patient outcomes. Training on device use and data interpretation is essential. EMS Software is another important topic that explores broader tools used in the field. Explore the articles below for guidance on patient monitoring equipment, protocols, and best practices.

Dispatch, call centers, and 911 systems are critical components of emergency response. These operations manage call intake, resource allocation, and communication between dispatchers and field units. Efficient systems and well-trained staff help ensure accurate information, quick response times, and coordinated incident management. Technology like CAD, AVL, and integrated radio systems enhances performance and situational awareness. Dispatch, call centers & 911 services must follow state and national standards for operations and training. Emergency Communications is another important topic focused on tools and infrastructure for responder connectivity. Explore the articles below for insights into staffing, protocols, and system improvements.

The EMS1 Capnography product category features products and information for researching capnography’s use by EMS personnel to aid in their assessment and treatment of patients in the prehospital environment. Click here to download a guide to normal/abnormal capnography waveforms.

The CO Screening product category features products and information for researching CO Screening and Testing, also known as Carbon Monoxide Testing, which covers CO Screening products such as CO meters, as well as resources for carbon monoxide first responder rehabilitation.

Narcotics inventory management is essential for tracking controlled substances used by fire and EMS agencies. Effective systems help ensure accountability, prevent diversion, and maintain compliance with DEA regulations. Digital solutions support secure storage, chain-of-custody documentation, automated logging, and audit readiness. Proper narcotics inventory management also reduces errors and streamlines the restocking process. Agencies should establish clear policies, provide practical training, and maintain thorough oversight.

The EMS1 Neonatal/Pediatric product category features products and information for researching EMS pediatric equipment, covering a variety of patient handling, CPR, training equipment and more.

The EMS1 Medical Monitoring product category features products and information for researching EMS patient monitoring equipment, such as monitor/defibrillators, monitor mounts, AEDs, and other tools for successful patient assessment.

The CPR & Resuscitation product category features products and information for researching Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) products.

The EMS1 Patient Handling product category features products and information for researching EMS patient handling equipment, including stretchers, stair chairs, immobilization equipment, infection control and other tools for successful patient handling, lifting and moving.