During National EMS Week, Braun Ambulances will honor first responders through daily $100 giveaway opportunities, expanding their commitment to the EMS community.
During National EMS Week, Braun Ambulances will honor first responders through daily $100 giveaway opportunities, expanding their commitment to the EMS community.
The award was presented during the President’s Reception at the AAA Annual Conference & Trade Show, held at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas on April 21, 2026.
The award was presented during the President’s Reception at the AAA Annual Conference & Trade Show, held at the MGM Grand in Las Vegas on April 21, 2026.
Founder and CEO of Jump Aero is working to make the JA1 Pulse electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL) one-person EMS aircraft capable of getting a paramedic/EMT to a critical patient as soon as possible.
Founder and CEO of Jump Aero is working to make the JA1 Pulse electric Vertical Takeoff and Landing (eVTOL) one-person EMS aircraft capable of getting a paramedic/EMT to a critical patient as soon as possible.
With the correct education and appropriate training, we can control bleeding found at a “junction," the groin or the armpit, but you find yourself in a situation where you do not have access to this tool, then what?
With the correct education and appropriate training, we can control bleeding found at a “junction," the groin or the armpit, but you find yourself in a situation where you do not have access to this tool, then what?
Emergency department overcrowding, manifested by filled ER bays, overflowing waiting rooms, and more is widely reported in the US. However, many other developed countries face similar fallout from a lack of emergency capacity.
Emergency department overcrowding, manifested by filled ER bays, overflowing waiting rooms, and more is widely reported in the US. However, many other developed countries face similar fallout from a lack of emergency capacity.
Baltimore allotted 74.2% of its COVID-19 public safety funds to violence reduction and prevention efforts, 15.2% to the fire department, and 10.5% to police.
Baltimore allotted 74.2% of its COVID-19 public safety funds to violence reduction and prevention efforts, 15.2% to the fire department, and 10.5% to police.
