EMS Briefing: Wednesday, February 11, 2026
Wednesday, February 11, 2026
Good morning and welcome to your daily briefing. Here are the top stories shaping prehospital medicine and EMS today.
JEMS reflects on the evolution of the EMS profession over the last six decades and considers its future trajectory.
A recent incident in Michigan highlights the ongoing risks and provider safety challenges faced during patient encounters.
A major water pipe break forced the evacuation of a Massachusetts hospital, impacting regional patient transport and destination availability.
EMS1 highlights the impressive crossover between elite athletes competing in the Olympics and their careers as first responders.
This article reviews the indications, pharmacology, and clinical application of push-dose vasopressors for transient hypotension.
A new screening tool is showing promise in helping clinicians more effectively evaluate and manage patients at high risk for suicide.
Validated screening tools and medication-assisted treatment for alcohol use disorder can be effectively initiated in the emergency department setting.
Ohio high schools are partnering with local agencies to create career pathways and address critical EMS staffing shortages.
This piece discusses the profound impact of structured, long-term mentorship on career development and provider retention.
A California city has renewed its contract with a non-law enforcement crisis response team for mental health and substance abuse calls.
AmeriPro Health is expanding its Florida presence through a new partnership focused on interfacility transport services.
A hospital CEO is warning that proposed federal healthcare cuts could severely impact funding for EMS and hospital emergency services.
A Washington fire department is applying for opioid settlement funds to implement a comprehensive overdose data tracking system.
This report outlines current trends and opportunities for EMS agencies seeking federal, state, and private grant funding.
