EMS Training and Education
A new study highlights the benefits of the drug to treat opioid-related OHCAs
EKG Monitoring
Learn what to look for, including an extra notch within the T-wave, to identify atrial tachycardia
Limit turnover and improve a toxic culture by investing in leadership development
Mayo Clinic Ambulance Service’s paid EMT-in-Training program removes the fear of having a career change and not being paid
Put yourself in the patient’s position to gain an understanding of how their fear may complicate your interventions
UC Davis Health researchers found an association between the use of naloxone and both the return of spontaneous circulation and survival to hospital discharge
The balance between the sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous system keeps our automated body functions working properly
Use the chronological approach to tell a vivid story about a patient encounter, the care provided and your competence as an EMS provider
To lead and inspire an EMS team, motivation must first come from within
Becoming a paramedic is the highest level of prehospital care and requires much more advanced training than becoming an EMT
What does it take to become a flight paramedic, an advanced career in EMS?
It may not be poor brain integrity that is causing a lack of response to a sternum rub, but an inadequate length of time the sternum rub is applied
Because most EMS providers infrequently encounter sick pediatric patients, it is important to regularly refresh knowledge of anatomy, pathophysiology and life-saving treatments
Live in-person special topics workshops for first responders, family members, and first responder clinicians
Military medics at the University Medical Center benefit from the opportunities to treat serious injuries under supervision
The John Wesley Foster Act requires schools to have mandated training, AEDs and response plans
Nine new EMTs completed a 12-week paid training program launched earlier this year
Lessons learned from a fatal duck boat incident in Table Rock Lake, near Branson, Missouri
When good people get involved in high-risk, low-frequency events, you are much more likely to make a mistake; listen to learn why ongoing training is key for responders
In this episode, our co-hosts discuss EMS1 columnist Todd Bowman’s latest article focused on building confidence in new providers
The Goshen Fire Department is participating in a two-year program for high school students who want to be firefighters and EMTs
Simulation training from the Chippewa Valley Technical College helps Eau Claire firefighters improve their EMS skills
The Microsoft/CrowdStrike failure exposed glaring vulnerabilities to our systems and now serves as a critical reminder to train on contingency plans
Actionable insights for overcoming EMS workforce challenges and achieving career success
If you want to keep people around, invest in them in these three ways
The Northeastern Junior College’s ambulance was wrapped in memory of a resident who donated 10% of his estate; NJC hopes to launch its paramedic program in the fall
Students, including budding EMTs and nursing assistants, will learn higher-level patient treatment skills in the TMC Health Simulation Lab
You can never be too prepared for the NREMT
“Allowing trained EMTs and paramedics to continue doing their jobs as they proceed through the licensing process is a common-sense policy change that will have a major impact”
