Emergency medical services

Keyphrases

Publications

volume 36, number 2, 2007

Daniel Limmer
Education pitfalls. The value of realistic classroom training. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
James Augustine
On-scene decon. In a chemical incident with multiple casualties, where should you take them all? Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Mike Smith
Tune in to the event horizon. Sometimes, you can see danger coming.... Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Dave Donohue
Hazardous-materials recognition. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
James Newberger
Surviving the night shift. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Daniel D Limmer, Joseph J Mistovich, William S Krost, Brian K Bugbee
Beyond the basics: five pitfalls in medical incident management. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Thom Dick, Steve Rollert
Coping with violent people: a multi-part series. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Thom Dick, Mike Taigman
Fine line, big difference. Are you skeptical or cynical? Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Dick Thom
Taking it with you. Creating the presentation that plays anywhere. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Thom Dick
Leadership tips. Loving EMSers: the key to leading EMTs. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Jonnathan Busko
EMS and medical surveillance. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
G Christopher Kelly
EMTALA warning. Hospitals told: no "parking"patients with EMS crews. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
John Erich
Sharing the wealth: LLIS lets responders learn from each other. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Marie Nordberg
Emergency management a growing field. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Michael B Judy
Planning for the utilization of air medical resources for large-scale incidents. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
John Erich
As good as advertised: mobile hospital shines in Katrina response. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
John Erich
Get 'em out alive: evacuation considerations for EMS. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Nicholaus Carlquist
Five steps to scene safety. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Albert Ashwood
A service-driven approach. Interview by John Erich. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Diane Knudsen, James A Johnson, Gerald R Ledlow, Donna Barbisch, Everitt Binns
Are you ready to respond? Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
David Jaslow, Dorothy Lemecha
Prehospital pharmacology: nitrous oxide. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)
Marie Nordberg
Real-time pediatric disaster response system taking shape. Emergency medical services 36 (2) (2007)

volume 36, number 3, 2007

Aimee J Frank
Cold care. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
David Jaslow
Out-of-hospital STEMI alert. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
G Christopher Kelly
Multimillion mistakes. A study finds $402 million in Medicare overpayments to the ambulance industry. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Bill Wade
Distant early ECG warning. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Randall W Benner, Joseph J Mistovich, Daniel D Limmer, William S Krost
Beyond the basics: vascular emergencies. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Kevin Collopy
Recognition & treatment of foot injuries. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Mike Smith
A perfect fit. Help vendors and manufacturers help you. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
James J Augustine
It's not the pulse. Heart rate and the ability to pump blood. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Thom Dick
Tips leadership. Little white lies: is a lie always a lie? Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Matthew R Streger
Preventing blogorrhea. Can you control employees' Internet activity? Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Thom Dick, Steve Rollert
Coping with violent people: a multi-part series. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)
Thom Dick
Boundaries. Remembering who we are. Emergency medical services 36 (3) (2007)

volume 36, number 4, 2007

Jerry Johnston
Where does EMS fit in the federal landscape? Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Thom Dick
Crib death. Dark side of the world's greatest job. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Kevin Collopy
Assessment and treatment of ankle injuries. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Mike Smith
Toxic or hypoxic? Is the patient one, the other or both? Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Robert K Waddell
Transporting children. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Timothy J Perkins
Fracture management. Effective prehospital splinting techniques. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Rob Curran
A milestone change in practice: a call for widespread application of intranasal medication delivery in the prehospital environment. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Steve Rollert
Coping with violent people: a multi-part series. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Dave Donohue
A guide to hazmat response. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
William S Krost, Joseph J Mistovich, Daniel D Limmer
Beyond the basics: trends and changes in pediatric care. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
G Christopher Kelly
Medicare appeals process less than appealing. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Tommy Loyacono
Pediatric care and EMS. An interview with Tommy Loyacono. Interview by Raphael M Barishansky. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
John Erich
Scene safety for bike medics. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
James L Jenkins, Steven R Skinner
Achieving legislative success: a summit approach to collaboration. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
Thom Dick
Leadership Tips. Cards: thanking people's families. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)
James J Augustine
You take my breath away. Emergency medical services 36 (4) (2007)