May 2009
Features
Why We Relive our Patient's Pain
The traumatic events experienced by EMS providers as part of their jobs can eventually intensify to the point where they feel too much distress.
Last Word
Last Word: Only in Texas, A Good Translation, NYC Disses 9/11 Responders
Texas medics take to their horses; Ohio students teach firefighters Spanish; and New Jersey EMS employees take company vehicles for a dangerous joyride.
Lighter Side
Follicle Fabrication: A life lesson for one newly hairless paramedic
A show of support for a colleague's son became a life lesson for one newly hairless paramedic.
Priority Traffic
Priority Traffic: A virtual front seat to all the EMS Today action
EMS Today 2009 draws more than 4,000 people, Ford settles to the tune of $30 million, states purchases disaster trailers for rural area, co-workers' minor crime and more in this month's Priority Traffic.
Volunteer Voice
Troublemakers: Can't we all just get along?
As a volunteer, do you sense overwhelming animosity toward volunteer EMS? Find out both sides of the argument.
Leadership Sector
Hostility at Work: Identifying it & dealing with it
Learn how to identify and deal with hostile environments in the workplace.
EMS in Action
A Quick Response
Auburn (Mass.) Fire Department paramedics responded to this bus crash on an interstate off-ramp in less than a minute; assessing and triaging the 56 passengers inside the bus.
MCI Efficiency: It Takes More than Triage Tags to Run an MCI
You can get by at an MCI using the basic principles of MCI management, but if you want to refine your processes and run a highly efficient MCI, there are a few additional aspects to consider in your planning.
The Soft American
Are we still the "soft Americans" JFK described 50 years ago? Find out if your musculoskeletal fitness is in need of some attention.
Looking for something prior to January 2008? Additional archives back to 2006 are coming soon to the new JEMS.com, but you can click here for older archives in the meantime.
Product Connect
Power-PRO XT (Model 6500)
Stryker Power-PRO is a hydraulically powered ambulance cot with industry-leading ergonomics. Foot end controls activate powered lifting and lower function for capacities up to 700 lbs. Operator safety and patient comfort are significantly improved.
Power-PRO™ XT
Power-PRO XT powered ambulance cot dramatically reduces strenuous lifting and the associated risk of back injury.
Stair-PRO (Model 6252)
Stair-PRO is scientifically proven to reduce the risk of operator injury. The operator position, adjustability of handles, angle of the track and the built-in descent control made Stair-PRO the safest chair in its product category.
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