EMS Training and Education
Your go-to resource for evidence-based EMS training, continuing education, instructor development and industry innovation. Find expert articles, videos, product reviews and specialized resources to support EMTs, paramedics, medical directors and educators. Stay current on instructor best practices, CEU requirements, virtual training trends, simulation strategies and educational policy affecting prehospital care.
EMS Training and Education Resources
Resiliency training and a CISM program laid a foundation for the Richmond Ambulance Authority to support its providers’ mental health
There’s no denying that EMS takes a toll on provider health; this 30-day challenge can help you get your life back
Practical, authentic ways to show gratitude and strengthen community ties with the people who respond first when it matters most
Additional training can help providers who want to do right by patients involved in hospice and end-of-life care
Books
Earn CEUs with this compilation of calls from real EMS cases
The impact of Helene highlights the importance of preparedness, ICS training and rapid mobilization for future storms
Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson talk about EMS response in the warm zone
Educators should not limit instruction to their own learning style but rather incorporate visual, auditory and kinesthetic techniques
Pay members if you want to become a paid service, otherwise use these tips to recognize and motivate your EMS volunteers
CPR instructors can make accommodations for students with limitations but students must meet course criteria to achieve certification
The attempt of game developers to simulate an office worker’s experience on the 101st floor of the WTC North Tower is offensive
The 17-year-old is working with her classmates on a prototype for an affordable, self-adjusting tourniquet
This month’s favorites included a video featuring a technique for reading ECGs and an entertaining parody music video on ER drug abuse
Highly detailed and specific protocols might create better employees but they don’t create better providers
Researchers investigate the capability of bystanders to treat a simulated opioid overdose with intranasal naloxone versus auto-injector naloxone
In-depth insights into the expert recommendations for chest compressions, defibrillation, medications and post-arrest care
Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson comment on the week’s news, including the suspension of an EMT who left his partner and patient to help a girl who was choking
The stabbing of two Detroit medics raised awareness on EMS safety issues, but medics are attacked every week around the world
We asked EMS providers about the presence of ambulances at games, the personnel available and their training to treat sports-related injuries
An emergency action plan and pre-event medical time out are essential for providing quality care to athletes
Medics will go through communication and mental health training; the fire commissioner is also considering introducing body armors
In-depth insights into the expert recommendations for medications, airway insertion and confirmation, defibrillation and post-arrest care
Learn how I use short videos of patient care to engage students, stimulate discussion, and bridge the gap between the classroom and the field
Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson talk about scene safety following the vicious attack on two Detroit medics
Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson re-evaluate the 2015 American Heart Association’s CPR and ECC guidelines
Instead of getting down on lawyers or the profession, let the law protect you from harm while you protect others and redefine professional fun
You were asked to respond for a woman who may have broken her arm; did you make the right decision?
You are asked to respond to a residence for a report of a broken arm
The grant will help the agency buy a live burn trailer for hands-on training
EMS commander Craig Smith was teaching a class when a boy started drowning
Relevant clinical guidance, released as it becomes available, is likely the new norm for educators and clinicians
Having an issue that is difficult to diagnose doesn’t mean being psychosomatic; pain is a universal sign of a problem