EMS1 Daily News

The Vanderbilt LifeFlight helicopter with a crew of three crashed in Wilson County

Hamilton County pairs paramedics with peer recovery specialists to respond on scene, connect people to treatment, funded by opioid settlement dollars

Worcester Polytechnic Institute engineers are creating palm-sized drones that use echolocation to navigate in darkness, smoke and storms

Erlanger's new cross-training program lets officers provide lifesaving care before ambulances arrive, improving coordination between police and fire

Firefighters, technical rescue crews and a heavy wrecker spent two hours stabilizing a collapsed second floor and lifting the tree

The EMS Compact-backed observance, held Nov. 10–16, honors the impact of student-run EMS programs across 43 states, five Canadian provinces and Jamaica

A man fainted during an event on obesity medications, drawing immediate response from Dr. Oz, who is the Trump administration's CMS administrator, and medical staff

The nationwide contest will award one grand prize winner a $25,000 cash prize for the most innovative app idea

Ex-paramedic admitted to a years-long scheme impersonating an M.D., accessing hospitals, visiting patients and calling in 37 prescriptions

Supervisors voted to begin dissolving the Solano Emergency Medical Services Cooperative and bring oversight back under county control, citing transparency and conflict-of-interest concerns

NTSB says airport video shows the left engine falling off during takeoff from UPS Worldport

Backed by voters, the ALS-equipped unit will boost EMS coverage, reduce fire engine deployments, and expand data-driven emergency care as Paso Robles grows

King County Prop. 1 passed renewing Medic One funding for six years to sustain 27 paramedic units, upgrade 911

Clarkston's EMS levy failed, the first defeat in its history, leaving ambulance funding uncertain beyond 2025

The audit evaluated ImageTrend's controls related to security, availability, and confidentiality

ImageTrend's listing confirms that its test environment is compliant with NIST 800-53

Compact, durable and ready when it matters most

Teams made up of EMTs, mental health professionals and peers would be stationed in 100 subway stations, focusing on engaging New Yorkers experiencing homelessness or mental distress

“The next evolution of EMS leadership will not be measured by how many calls we answer, but by how many crises we prevent.”