ESO Solutions Appoints New Vice President of ESO Fire

Austin, Texas — ESO Solutions, Inc. announces the recent hire of Tim Irelan, ESO’s new Vice President of ESO Fire. Tim joins the team to establish and grow the ESO Fire business unit, bringing with him a wealth of public safety technology experience with over 20 years of building and managing software systems.

Operating with a focus on integration, interoperability and data sharing strategies, Tim has brought multiple successful, large-scale software applications to market in the fire records and computer aided dispatch markets.  Tim leverages his 16 years experience as a firefighter to provide customers with an exceptional user experience and drive insightful sales and marketing strategies.

“I am looking forward to working with the talented team of industry professionals at ESO.  It is exciting to be in a place where improving community health, supporting public safety and taking great care of customers is the primary focus,” says Tim.

Chris Dillie, President and CEO of ESO Solutions states, “ESO welcomes Tim’s extensive knowledge and experience in the technology industry. We are beginning a large investment focused on the Fire industry and Tim is an important piece of the puzzle.”

About ESO Solutions

ESO Solutions, Inc., founded in 2004 and headquartered in Austin, Texas, employs industry leaders in EMS, Hospital and Fire software solutions. ESO Solutions’ innovative products provide organizations with the critical data needed to drive efficiencies, improve patient care, increase revenue and enhance the continuum of care. For more information about ESO Solutions, visit www.esosolutions.com.

No-Bid Ambulance Contract Riles Henry County (KY)

Henry County officials have approved a transition to a private EMS provider, leaving some residents and emergency responders with concerns.
Paramedics with man on stretcher in ambulance, showing low angle view.

Most NY First Responders Experience Mental Health Challenges, Survey Finds

A survey of more than 6,000 first responders in New York found most experience stress, while others have dealt with anxiety and burnout due to their professions.