EMS Briefing: Tuesday, March 31, 2026
Tuesday, March 31, 2026
Good morning and welcome to your daily briefing. Here are the latest developments in EMS that you need to know.
An EMT graduate in Florida has been recognized by Congress for her role in a life-saving field delivery.
A significant MCI involving a school bus in Tennessee resulted in two student fatalities and over twenty injuries.
A Tennessee paramedic is recovering after being injured in a hit-and-run incident while on duty.
A HEMS unit was dispatched for a worker who sustained critical injuries from a significant fall in Connecticut.
New research found no significant association between intra-arrest glucose levels and patient outcomes in OHCA.
Simulation-based analysis identified key contributing factors to pediatric medication errors, highlighting areas for system improvement.
A new multisite study is evaluating the effectiveness of prehospital cold water immersion for treating exertional heat stroke patients.
Researchers retrospectively compared plunger-style and band-style mechanical CPR devices, noting differences in field termination of resuscitation rates.
Analysis of the HI-PEITHO trial suggests reduced-dose alteplase may be a viable treatment option for intermediate-high risk pulmonary embolism.
A Wisconsin city has appointed a veteran paramedic to serve as its new EMS chief.
This article explores the ongoing discussion and evolving strategies surrounding first responder mental health and wellness.
A new simulation lab has opened at a Virginia higher education center to enhance hands-on training for healthcare providers.
Researchers utilized a human-centered design approach to successfully develop a mobile application for EMS treatment protocols.
A county in West Virginia has expanded its ambulance service fee to include commercial and industrial properties to increase funding.
New York City has denied a records request for documents on Ground Zero toxins, prompting a new lawsuit from first responder advocates.