Archive for February2014
Highlights from the 2014 EMS State of the Science Gathering of Eagles Part 4
Below are summaries of important EMS clinical information presented at the 2014 Gathering of Eagles in Dallas on Friday, February 28, 2014. (Presentations will be made available for download at www.gatheringofeagles.us following the conference.) Safety in Numbers: 2014 Ways to Manage Pain, Care for Kids, Promote Safety and Dispatch Better Child-Like Behaviors: 10 Myths of EMS […]
Highlight from 2014 EMS State of the Science Gathering of Eagles Part 3
Below are summaries of important EMS clinical information presented at the 2014 Gathering of Eagles in Dallas on Friday, February 28, 2014. (Presentations will be made available for download atwww.gatheringofeagles.us following the conference.) Catastrophic Consequences: Preparing for Other Types of Disasters A Half a Million Reasons to Celebrate that it’s July 4th: Handling the Ohio Capital’s […]
Highlights from the EMS State of the Science Gathering of Eagles Part 2
Below are summaries of important EMS clinical information presented at the 2014 Gathering of Eagles in Dallas on Friday, February 28, 2014. (Presentations will be made available for download atwww.gatheringofeagles.us following the conference.) From Sandy Hook, Conn. to Hartford, Conn.: Getting Active about Active Shooters Presented by William P. Fabbri, MD (FBI Medical Director) Definition of […]
Highlights from the 2014 EMS State of the Science Gathering of Eagles Part 1
Summaries of important EMS clinical information presented at the 2014 Gathering of Eagles in Dallas on Friday, February 28, 2014. (Presentations will be made available for download at www.gatheringofeagles.us following the conference.) The Pentagon Papers: The Five Most Important Publications of the Past Year Presented by Corey M. Slovis, MD (Nashville, Tenn.) 1. Epinephrine It’s hard to show […]
A.J. Heightman
Editor-in-chief of JEMS, A.J. Heightman is a former EMS director and EMS operations director who has researched and specialized in MCI management training for 30 years.
Chevrons, Chevrons everywhere!
The rear chevron (but only at corners and white/red in colour) was common in France since the '60s for police vans, then the British 'Battenburg' specification for police vehicles introduced the red/fluorescent yellow chevron for the rear part. The Battenburg chevron is not 45° but has to be drawn on vehicle geometry. In the meanwhile…
2014-04-23 20:40:58
It’s Critical to Seek, Synthesize & Incorporate All Available Patient Information
"I sent an email to the senior manager of her service, who's a good friend of mine". you had me up to that point...i'm quite certain you through a "do you know who I am" shot in there as well. Maybe this person is tired, backed up in reports, and just wants that day to…
2014-04-08 18:02:29
