EMS Briefing: Saturday, March 14, 2026
Saturday, March 14, 2026
Good morning and welcome to your daily briefing. Here are the top stories shaping the world of EMS today.
An investigation is underway after a Connecticut EMS crew was reportedly ordered to transport an officer over a more critically injured suspect.
The owner of a Florida ambulance service faces federal charges for allegedly trafficking cocaine using company vehicles.
Los Angeles County reports its first decrease in deaths among the unhoused population in ten years, attributing it to expanded outreach and services.
A North Carolina county is innovating wilderness rescue by planning to deploy paramedics using ultralight aircraft for rapid response.
New ACC/AHA guidelines have been released, providing updated recommendations for the clinical management of lipids and cholesterol.
A new article emphasizes early recognition and intervention strategies for prehospital providers managing patients in respiratory distress.
An Iowa fire department will implement an AI-driven application to enhance the accuracy and safety of medication administration in the field.
EMS providers are debating whether a shift change to a 24/48 schedule could effectively address the significant staffing crisis in Fort Worth.
Medical device manufacturer Stryker has reported containing a recent cyberattack, minimizing disruption to its equipment and services.
A new column explores the critical impact of daily leadership behaviors and crew interactions on building a positive EMS agency culture.
A Michigan city is expanding its public EMS system by adding a fourth ambulance and a new fire engine to meet growing call volume.