The end of the year is a time to reflect on the major moments, milestones and memories of the last 12 months. How did this year affect your career, your goals, your plans for the future? What rescue, response or incident sticks out in your mind? Check out our coverage to discover the year鈥檚 top podcast episodes, learn how public safety impacted the sports world in 2024, delve into the details of the most shocking 911 calls from around the country, and more.
Insights, challenges and future directions: Highlighting the most compelling discussions that shaped EMS this year
鈥淧ray for us just in case;鈥� a paramedic鈥檚 thoughts about medics鈥� calling during a late shift
Daily reading will make you a better provider, stronger leader and a more gracious colleague
The wonder, compassion and joy new EMTs experience can remind us why we entered EMS in the first place
Our co-hosts look to the future and discuss which EMS model of service may not be in existence in the next 10 years, as value-based reimbursement systems emerge
Opioid response, 鈥淪top the Bleed鈥� training and community paramedicine were the top EMS trend choices of 2018
Climate change, connectivity, value-based reimbursements will shape the coming year in EMS service and delivery
A bold prediction that EMS patient transport to the hospital by ambulance is sure to peak, level off and decline as we near 2020
Every year starts with good intentions. Make this one filled with real world positive change
From fulfilling dying wishes to finishing house work for a patient, EMS providers performed some pretty incredible acts of kindness this year
From flaming spiders to a girl stuck in a tailpipe, this year first responders dealt with several incidents you just can鈥檛 make up
Rory Barros, who was hit by a drunk driver while responding to a crash, explains why giving up has never been an option
Goldendoodles Saydee and Bodhi have made it their mission to relieve the emotional stress EMTs and paramedics experience while on duty and at deployments
How far has prehospital point of care ultrasound come in the past year and, more importantly, where is it going next?
Congresswoman Norma Torres, who previously worked as a 911 operator, wants to upgrade the status of 911 operators from clerical workers to first responders
EMS sleep practices, the opioid epidemic, community paramedicine and patient transport mark some of the biggest issues to watch in 2018
What are your top personal and professional accomplishments and goals for the future?
Community paramedicine, patient transport, EMS safety, the opioid epidemic and professionalism shape the last year in EMS
This year鈥檚 profiled EMS pioneers shared an experienced perspective on EMS training and education, leadership and opportunities
Our co-hosts also discuss their most bizarre EMS calls that they have run in their careers
Dallas Fire-Rescue Firefighter-Paramedic William An was shot in his arm and leg while helping a victim who was lying in the middle of an East Dallas street
Charles Avery, the EMS programs director at Bainbridge State College, realized he needed to create an all-out celebration of Blair Williams鈥� dream after meeting her for the first time
Trust us, the biggest head-scratcher stories of the year will have you saying 鈥渨hat did I just read?鈥� all day long
These videos give you a chance to look back on 2017 and remember what everyone was watching
Our co-hosts are joined by 草莓影视 Editor-in-Chief Greg Friese, who reflects on the impact of 2016 on EMS
The top events and trends of 2016 will continue to shape and influence the future of EMS in 2017
Don鈥檛 see your resolution on the list? Sound off in the comments
Although the Ambulance Driver had a year he wants to forget, there are five noteworthy events in EMS propelling us into 2017
These are the videos that entertained EMS providers and the general public this year
EMS providers across the country went above and beyond for their communities 鈥� no matter how big or small the deed
Lt. Jason Adams was shot and killed on a medical call; Adams worked at the same department as his fianc茅e
Peter Amato fought through blankets of snow to transport a woman awaiting a kidney transplant, a gift his brother had received 18 years ago
As the students piled out of their vehicle to help, paramedic and professor David Fifer鈥檚 first worry was for their safety