EMS Today 2011
Couldn’t make it to EMS Today? EMS1 was reporting from the show with the latest news, the hottest products, and useful tips from educational sessions.
With one system, you can capture and store information gathered from multiple cameras and microphones to replay footage from any medical simulation
Joshua Knapp said he created his first oxygen wrench five years ago purely out of the personal need for a more useable tool
The software is a data storage and tracking powerhouse, equally useful whether you’re working a single-car accident or a mass-casualty crisis
EMS Today in Baltimore was the first show Spencer had a booth at
The lightweight seat made by Wise Emergency Medical Seating was unveiled at EMS Today in Baltimore
Ramedic has incorporated several design elements that most medics probably don’t even know they’re missing
Emergency Products and Research sought military feedback when it came to the new design of its ITD
New device is designed with the same material and vacuum technology as Hartwell’s line of semi-disposable vacuum splints
STAL can help protect medics while they provide protection for the patient’s airway
ACETECH system inter-connects four key modules to provide a range of benefits to fleets
Ben Usatch drew attention to a series of issues medics face in today’s world when responding to incidents involving teens
David Bradley, an education and training specialist said a significant number of EMS providers are killed annually while operating on roadways
The strategies that helped to transform an EMS agency that was stricken with serious morale and operational issues were highlighted
Attorney Doug Wolfberg, who has been involved in EMS for more than 30 years, outlined the key issues during the presentation
The alternative triage pilot program is designed to identify non-emergent medical 911 calls and redirect them to more appropriate sources of medical care
Winner: ‘There’s no way I will ever feel worthy of this award. I can only hope my future endeavors are in keeping with his tradition’
Brent Myers, medical director of Wake County, N.C., EMS, told the audience the practice of EMS is currently undergoing big changes — and for the better
