Maryland Fire, EMS Keep Country Music Fans Safe
Prince George's County Fire and EMS work to keep country concert safe
Planning begins weeks before an event occurs and includes several meetings with the operations staff at Fed Ex Field, event producers and other agencies that will work the event.
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Personnel arrive at an off-site location about five hours before an event is scheduled to begin and start the check-in process. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Personnel arrive at an off-site location about five hours before an event is scheduled to begin and start the check-in process. This involves signing in, receiving unit assignments, obtaining credentials, and radio and equipment for the assigned units. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Equipment is stored at an off-site location and each transport unit must be completely stocked prior to teach event. Once Fire/EMS apparatus and equipment are prepped, everyone drives to the stadium and takes appropriate positions inside and outside of the stadium. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
(Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Personnel arrive at an off-site location about five hours before an event is scheduled to begin and start the check-in process. This involves signing in, receiving unit assignments, obtaining credentials, and radio and equipment for the assigned units. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Transport ambulances and Medic Units line-up at the off-site location and await equipment and supplies before deploying to Fed Ex Field. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Any vehicle that will park near the stadium must pass through a vehicle check point. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Members of the Department’s Bomb Squad arrive on-site at earlier times and conduct sweeps of the stadium, with assistance from the County Police and Maryland State Police. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A communications center staffed by various public safety agencies dispatch personnel, and FedEx operational staff monitored all activity throughout the stadium. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
(Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
This functional area was referred to as the “command post.” This group handled all radio traffic and dispatch. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A portion of the crew before stadium gates open. Uncle Kracker band warming up in the background. (Billy McNeel photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
The field level and stage prior to stadium gates opening. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A female employee overcome by heat is carried down the stadium steps to the parking lot and awaiting ambulance. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
(Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A meeting of all personnel is held 30 minutes prior to the gates opening. This meeting covers all aspects of the event, including reports from supervisors responsible for fire, EMS, bomb squad, inspections, and incident commanders. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A meeting of all personnel is held 30 minutes prior to the gates opening. This meeting covers all aspects of the event, including reports from supervisors responsible for fire, EMS, bomb squad, inspections, and incident commanders. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A meeting of all personnel is held 30 minutes prior to the gates opening. This meeting covers all aspects of the event, including reports from supervisors responsible for fire, EMS, bomb squad, inspections, and incident commanders. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A meeting of all personnel is held 30 minutes prior to the gates opening. This meeting covers all aspects of the event, including reports from supervisors responsible for fire, EMS, bomb squad, inspections, and incident commanders. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Field level crews pre-plan the stage set-up and discuss a procedure to remove patients from the area. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Field level triage area. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
(Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Paramedic Ambulance staged inside near north tunnel entrance. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Public Safety agencies often work side-by-side during stadium events. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
In addition to personnel providing fire and EMS, there is also staff providing services for hazardous materials, inspections and prevention, logistics, transportation, and incident command. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
Prince George's County Homeland Security Director Brian Moe (on the right) surveys the crowd. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
A Public Safety Command Center was established in a room overlooking the field and staffed by high-ranking officials from the Fire/EMS and Police Departments. Acting Fire Chief Marc S. Bashoor, Lt. Colonel Scott Hoglander, and Acting Fire Fighter/Medic Captain Ava Hagood staffed the Command Center. Acting Major Adon Snyder monitored activity from the command post. (Mark Brady photo)
Maryland Fire, EMS Keep County Music Fans Safe
There were about fifty incidents handled by firefighter/medics, including minor injuries, alcohol related illness, chest pains and head injuries. The brunt of the fire/EMS services was utilized at the conclusion of the long day’s activities, when many people were at the end of a very long day. A small percentage of patients treated were transported to the hospital. (Mark Brady photo)
Product Connect
CAD Integration
AmbuPro EMS also integrates with multiple Computer Aided Dispatch systems with more on the way.
AuditX (database auditing engine)
AmbuPro EMS allows the system administrator to turn on/off auditing on each table.
Automatic Data Synchronization
Instant access to complete Incident and Patient information in the office and in the field WITHOUT AN INTERNET CONNECTION.
Exports (billing, run reports, NEMSIS)
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FlexMap PowerView
FlexMap PowerView provides a visual overview showing trending and patterns of EMS incident locations.
Incident QuickClone
Allows fast, easy duplication of incidents, ideal for multi-patient refusals or MCIs
Mandatory Fields
AmbuPro EMS Mandatory Fields completely terminates chasing down information regarding your ambulance runs.
Message Manager
AmbuPro EMS users may communicate using the built-in messaging and notification system!
Patient Category Alert
Provides customizable warnings or other information about previously known patients, prior to even arriving on scene!
Pre-built & Custom Reporting
Using the library of AmbuPro EMS dashboards and reports, you may search and view their aggregate data graphically.
TurboChart (auto-narrative generation)
This function collects Incident-specific data, then "writes" your Narrative for you!
Workflow Management
AmbuPro EMS workflow controls the migration of information throughout your entire enterprise.
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