EMS Briefing: Wednesday, October 21, 2026
Wednesday, October 21, 2026
Good morning. Here is your daily briefing from Prehospital Academy, keeping you informed on the latest developments in EMS.
An opinion piece argues that EMS continues to be excluded from critical national discussions affecting the industry.
A North Carolina 911 caller with appendicitis was reportedly offered a rideshare service due to a lack of available ambulances.
Fellow providers share personal strategies for mental and emotional recovery after difficult and stressful calls.
This article explores the origins and significance of the resolution creating National First Responders Day.
New research suggests there are significant missed opportunities for prehospital blood transfusion in severely injured pediatric trauma patients.
Capnography can be a vital tool for improving diagnostic accuracy and clinical decision-making in the field.
St. Charles County Ambulance District in Missouri is implementing programs to create a culture of excellence in advanced airway management.
Michigan is implementing a new statewide digital platform to ensure all providers have immediate access to the latest protocols.
A new report reveals that New York City ambulance response times have increased by nearly four minutes since 2015.
An observational study identifies key behavioral and systemic factors that contribute to low-acuity patient transports to the ED.
The involvement of medical directors in initial and continuing education can significantly elevate the clinical proficiency of an agency.
A Wisconsin agency is holding a public listening session to gather community input on the future of its fire and EMS services.
A fire chief in Ephrata, Washington is urging the city to establish a sustainable, long-term funding solution for EMS operations.
The AES Safer Tomorrow Fund is offering grants of up to $200,000 for equipment and training to local fire and EMS departments.
Firefighters terminated over a COVID-19 vaccine mandate are appealing a court ruling that upheld their dismissal.
