EMS Briefing: Saturday, July 25, 2026
Saturday, July 25, 2026
Good morning and welcome to your daily briefing. Here are the top stories and clinical updates shaping prehospital medicine today.
A Massachusetts fire chief has resigned after it was discovered his EMT certification had been expired for nearly a year.
Legal counsel for a former West Virginia EMT involved in a fatal crash is requesting a change of venue, citing extensive local media coverage.
A proposed micro-hospital in Idaho is moving forward despite initial opposition from a major insurance provider.
JEMS provides a photo gallery showcasing the unique operational environment and patient presentations faced by EMS providers at San Diego Comic-Con.
A new registry analysis suggests prehospital physician presence is associated with improved neurological outcomes in OHCA, particularly for non-shockable rhythms.
A qualitative study highlights how provider mindset, team dynamics, and system culture significantly impact paramedic airway management success.
NAEMSP advocates for a revised, patient-centered approach to behavioral emergencies that prioritizes de-escalation and reduces coercive measures.
The CDC is tracking an ongoing measles outbreak in Israel, providing genomic sequencing data to understand its transmission dynamics.
A case report from New York details the presentation of Southern Tick-Associated Rash Illness (STARI) in a pediatric patient.
A Michigan fire department has modified its response model to cease response to low-acuity EMS calls, aiming to preserve resources for critical incidents.
The City of Miami has allocated $150 million for a major overhaul of its ambulance fleet and other emergency vehicles.
An Ohio city is planning to expand its community paramedicine program to better address the rising volume of mental health-related calls.
A new summer camp in Flagstaff, Arizona, aims to address recruitment challenges by introducing high school students to careers in healthcare and EMS.
This article explores strategies for EMS agencies to partner with other community organizations to provide preventative care for unhoused populations.
An EMS1 column examines the significant challenges and reimbursement shortfalls EMS agencies face when dealing with Anthem insurance plans.
