Resuscitation Policy (Including Training)
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NIMS 508 Stillwater Flood Search and Rescue Team
Resource Typing Definition for Response Mass Search and Rescue Operations STILLWATER/FLOOD SEARCH AND RESCUE TEAM DESCRIPTION The Stillwater/Flood Search and Rescue (SAR) Team conducts search, rescue, and recovery operations for humans and animals in stillwater and stillwater/flood environments RESOURCE CATEGORY Search and Rescue RESOURCE KIND Team OVERALL FUNCTION The Stillwater/Flood SAR team: 1. Searches for and rescues individuals who may be injured or otherwise in need of medical attention 2. Provides emergency medical care, including Basic Life Support (BLS) 3. Provides animal rescue 4. Transports humans and animals to the nearest location for secondary land or air transport 5. Provides shore-based and boat-based water rescue for humans and animals 6. Supports helicopter rescue operations and urban SAR in water environments for humans and animals 7. Operates in environments with or without infrastructure, including environments with disrupted access to roadways, utilities, transportation, and medical facilities, and with limited access to shelter, food, and water COMPOSITION AND ORDERING 1. Requestor and provider address certain needs and issues prior to deployment, including: SPECIFICATIONS a. Communications equipment that enables more than intra-team communications, such as programmable interoperable communications equipment with capabilities for command, logistics, military, air, and so on b. Type of incident and operational environment, such as weather event, levy or dam breach, or risk of hazardous materials (HAZMAT) contamination c. Additional specialized personnel, such as advanced medical staff, animal SAR specialists, logistics specialists, advisors, helicopter support staff, or support personnel for unique operating environments d. Additional transportation-related needs, including specific vehicles, boats, trailers, drivers, mechanics, equipment, supplies, fuel, and so on e. -
(Als) Ambulance Inventory List
Yolo Emergency Medical Services Agency Service Provider Revised Date: May 12, 2020 YEMSA ADVANCED LIFE SUPPORT (ALS) AMBULANCE INVENTORY LIST ** In addition to the Basic Life Support (BLS) Ambulance supply/equipment requirements, ALS units shall include, but are not limited to, the following: SAFETY/PPE – Ambulance Operator Quantity Cellphone 1 Center Punch Tool 1 D.O.T Emergency Response Guide 1 Disinfectant Solution and/or Wipes (container or box) 1 Eye Protection (face shields, goggles, splash resistance) 2 Field Operations Guide (FOG) online or hard copies 1 Fire Extinguisher (A-B-C) 1 Flashlight (battery operated) 1 Hearing Protection (various types) 2 Map – (current within two [2] years) of the entire county or GPS 1 Medical Grade Gloves, Latex free – sizes (S, M, L, XL) 1 each MREs Optional P-100 Respiratory Mask (various sizes) 4 each Radios with Dual Band frequency programed to Yolo County Dispatch Channels 2 Rescue Helmet (Blue) 2 Safety Vest meeting ANSI/OSHA standards 2 Waterless Hand Cleanser (dispensing unit or wipes) 1 YEMSA Field Manual & Policies (current) online or hard copies 1 BLS Equipment Quantity Adhesive Tape 1", 2", or 3" 2 each Ankle & Wrist Restraints (4 per set) 2 sets Bag-Valve-Mask (BVM) - Self-inflating resuscitation device, with clear mask, capable of 1 each use with O2 (adult/pediatric/infant; mask sizes: adult/child/infant/neonate) Bandages (Rolled) 2" or 3" 3 Band-Aids (various sizes) 6 Biohazard Bags (Red) 2 Blood Pressure Cuff - Portable (sphygmomanometers) (adult/large arm/pediatric/infant) 1 each -
Basic Life Support Health Care Provider
ELLIS & ASSOCIATES Health Care Provider Basic Life Support MEETS CURRENT CPR & ECC GUIDELINES Ellis & Associates / Safety & Health HEALTH CARE PROVIDER BASIC LIFE SUPPORT - I Ellis & Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 2160, Windermere, FL 34786-2160 www.jellis.com Copyright © 2016 by Ellis & Associates, LLC All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other noncommercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher, addressed “Attention: Permissions Coordinator,” at the address below. Ellis & Associates P.O. Box 2160, Windermere, FL 34786-2160 Ordering Information: Quantity sales. Special discounts are available on quantity purchases by corporations, associations, trade bookstores and wholesalers. For details, contact the publisher at the address above. Disclaimer: The procedures and protocols presented in this manual and the course are based on the most current recommendations of responsible medical sources, including the International Liaison Committee on Resuscitation (ILCOR) 2015 Guidelines for CPR & ECC. Ellis & Associates, however, make no guarantee as to, and assume no responsibility for, the correctness, sufficiency, or completeness of such recommendations or information. Additional procedures may be required under particular circumstances. Ellis & Associates disclaims all liability for damages of any kind arising from the use of, reference to, reliance on, or performance based on such information. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Not Available at Time of Printing ISBN 978-0-9961108-0-8 Unless otherwise indicated on the Credits Page, all photographs and illustrations are copyright protected by Ellis & Associates. -
Emergency Medical Services Statutes and Regulations
Emergency Medical Services Statutes and Regulations Printed: August 2016 Effective: September 11, 2016 1 9/16/2016 Statutes and Regulations Table of Contents Title 63 of the Oklahoma Statutes Pages 3 - 13 Sections 1-2501 to 1-2515 Constitution of Oklahoma Pages 14 - 16 Article 10, Section 9 C Title 19 of the Oklahoma Statutes Pages 17 - 24 Sections 371 and 372 Sections 1- 1201 to 1-1221 Section 1-1710.1 Oklahoma Administrative Code Pages 25 - 125 Chapter 641- Emergency Medical Services Subchapter 1- General EMS programs Subchapter 3- Ground ambulance service Subchapter 5- Personnel licenses and certification Subchapter 7- Training programs Subchapter 9- Trauma referral centers Subchapter 11- Specialty care ambulance service Subchapter 13- Air ambulance service Subchapter 15- Emergency medical response agency Subchapter 17- Stretcher aid van services Appendix 1 Summary of rule changes Approved changes to the June 11, 2009 effective date to the September 11, 2016 effective date 2 9/16/2016 §63-1-2501. Short title. Sections 1-2502 through 1-2521 of this title shall be known and may be cited as the "Oklahoma Emergency Response Systems Development Act". Added by Laws 1990, c. 320, § 5, emerg. eff. May 30, 1990. Amended by Laws 1999, c. 156, § 1, eff. Nov. 1, 1999. NOTE: Editorially renumbered from § 1-2401 of this title to avoid a duplication in numbering. §63-1-2502. Legislative findings and declaration. The Legislature hereby finds and declares that: 1. There is a critical shortage of providers of emergency care for: a. the delivery of fast, efficient emergency medical care for the sick and injured at the scene of a medical emergency and during transport to a health care facility, and b. -
State Ambulance Policies and Services (OEI-09-95-00410; 2/98)
- - -- -------- --of -- - OFFICE OF INSPECTOR GENERAL FEBRUARY 1998 OEI-09-95-00410 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PURPOSE To provide baseline data about the ambulance industry and determine how State and local ordinances affect the delivery of ambulance services. BACKGROUND According to Section 1861(s)(7) of Social Security Act, Medicare pays for medically necessary ambulance services when other forms of transportation would endanger the beneficiary’s health. Ambulance suppliers provide two distinct levels of service--advanced life support and basic life support. The major distinctions between the levels are the types of vehicles and the skills of the personnel and the services they render. The Health Care Financing Administration (HCFA) is considering proposed Medicare regulations that would base reimbursement for ambulance services on the patient’s condition rather than the type of vehicle and personnel used. The final rule may include a special waiver for suppliers in non-Metropolitan Statistical Areas who would be hurt financially if they use only advanced life support ambulances. The HCFA may consider several options and may include a special waiver only if HCFA is convinced through overwhelming information of the need for the waiver. We decided to examine the effect and need for a special waiver based on Metropolitan Statistical Areas and non-Metropolitan Statistical Areas. In addition, we developed baseline information on the number of ambulance suppliers, vehicles, and personnel nationwide. We conducted in-person and telephone interviews with 53 State Emergency Medical Services Directors for the 50 States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Using a structured discussion guide, we (1) identified State, county, and municipal mandates that require specific levels of ambulance services and (2) obtained baseline data on the number of suppliers, licensed vehicles, and certified personnel operating within the States in 1995 and 1996. -
Collective Advanced Life Support Ambulance an Innovative Transportation of Critical Care Patients by Bus in COVID-19 Pandemic Response
Collective Advanced Life Support Ambulance An Innovative Transportation of Critical Care Patients by Bus in COVID-19 Pandemic Response Thierry Lentz SAMU 92 Charles Groizard SAMU 92 Abel Colomes SAMU 92 Anna Ozguler ( [email protected] ) INSERM https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9277-610X Michel Baer SAMU 92 Thomas Loeb SAMU 92 Research article Keywords: Emergency medical service, Critical care transport, Interhospital transfer of critically ill patients, Collective Transport, Mass casualty incidents, Disaster DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-48425/v1 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Page 1/14 Abstract Background: During the COVID-19 pandemic, as the number of available Intensive Care beds in France did not meet the needs, it appeared necessary to transfer a large number of patients from the most affected areas to the less ones. Mass transportation resources were deemed necessary. To achieve that goal, the concept of a Collective Advanced Life Support Ambulance (CALSA) was proposed in the form of a long-distance bus re-designed and equipped so as to accommodate up to six intensive care patients and allow Advanced Life Support (ALS) techniques to be performed while en route. Methods: The expected beneƒt of the CALSA, when compared to ALS ambulances accommodating a single patient, was to reduce the resources requirements, in particular by a lower personnel headcount for several patients being transferred to the same destination. A foreseen prospect, comparing to other collective transportation vectors such as airplanes, was the door-to-door capability, minimalizing patients’ handovers for safety concerns and time e∆ciency. -
Initial Capnography Values and Resuscitation Outcomes of Patients Assisted by Basic Life Support Units in First Instance
Submitted: 09 December, 2020 Accepted: 05 February, 2021 Published: 08 July, 2021 DOI:10.22514/sv.2021.099 ORIGINALRESEARCH Initial capnography values and resuscitation outcomes of patients assisted by basic life support units in first instance; descriptive prospective study Francisco José Cereceda-Sánchez1;*, Jaume Ponce-Taylor1, Pedro Montero-París1, Iñaki Unzaga-Ercilla1, Natalia Martinez-Cuellar1, Jesús Molina-Mula2 1SAMU 061 Baleares, C/Illes Balears sn. Abstract Palma de Mallorca, 07014, Spain Introduction: Understanding the key factors which affect out hospital cardiac arrest 2Phd Department of Nursing and Physiotherapy University of Balearic (OHCA) outcomes is essential in order to promote patient treatment. The main Islands, Ctra. De Valldemossa, km 7,5 objective of this research was to describe the correlations between the capnographic Palma de Mallorca (Islas Baleares), values obtained during the first minute of monitoring on cardiopulmonary resuscitation, 07122, Spain assisted by basic life-support units, with the results as return of spontaneous circulation *Correspondence (ROSC) and alive hospital admission. The secondary objectives were to describe the [email protected] sociodemographic characteristics of the patients assisted, and to analyze any correlations (Francisco José Cereceda-Sánchez) between receiving basic life-support units and/or defibrillation prior to the arrival of basic life-support units, and the results of the cardiopulmonary resuscitation maneuvers. Methods: A prospective, descriptive, observational study of adult non-traumatic out hospital cardiac arrest patients was conducted. The patients were initially assisted by basic life-support units on the island of Mallorca, with one minute of initial capnography monitoring. Results: From July 2018 to March 2020, fifty-nine patients meeting the inclusion criteria were assisted, 76% were men and their mean age was 64.45 (15.07) years old. -
NYS CFR Protocols
New York State Department of Health Bureau of Emergency Medical Services Statewide Basic Life Support Adult & Pediatric Treatment Protocols Certified First Responder 2003 = Preface and Acknowledgments The 2003 New York State (NYS) Statewide Basic Life Support Adult & Pediatric Treatment Protocols for the Certified First Responder (CFR) includes revisions to match the current New York State CFR course curricula. These 2003 statewide protocols also include de- emphasizing the use of CUPS. CUPS is no longer required to be taught in NYS Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Courses and is not tested in Practical Skills Examinations or State Written Certification Examinations. We would like to acknowledge the members of the New York State EMS Council’s Medical Standards Committee for the time and effort given to developing this set of protocols. In addition, we would like to recognize the efforts of the Regional Emergency Medical Advisory Committees (REMACS) for their input and review. Mark Henry, MD, FACEP Medical Director Edward Wronski, Director State Emergency Medical Advisory Committee Bureau of Emergency Medical Services NYS CFR Basic Life Support Protocols NYS CFR Basic Life Support Protocols Introduction The 2003 NYS Statewide Basic Life Support Adult and Pediatric Treatment Protocols designed by the Bureau of Emergency Medical Services of the New York State Department of Health and the New York State Emergency Medical Services Council. These protocols have been reviewed and approved by the New York State Emergency Medical Advisory Committee (SEMAC) and the New York State Emergency Medical Services Council (SEMSCO). The protocols reflect the current minimally acceptable statewide treatment standards for adult and pediatric basic life support (BLS) used by the Certified First Responder (CFR). -
Required ALS and BLS Equipment and Supplies
S T A T E O F H A W A I I D E P A R T M E N T O F H E A L T H ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES FOR BASIC and ADVANCED LIFE SUPPORT Ambulance Service Standards Revised 10-14-10 ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT FOR BASIC LIFE SUPPORT Ambulance cot w/ 3 seatbelts Sheets, linen or disp., 4 ea Cot fasteners, Floor/Wall Mount Blankets, non-synthetic, 4 ea Portable oxygen unit 360L min. tank Gauze pads, sterile, 3x3 min, 24 ea Flowmeter 0-15L/min Gauze rolls, sterile, 2" x 5 yds, 4 ea Positive pressure elder-type valve Gauze rolls, sterile 3"/4" x 5 yds, 4 ea Oxygen masks, clear, disposable, adult/pedi 1 ea Gauze rolls, sterile, 6" x 5 yds, 4 ea Oxygen nasal cannula, disposable 2 ea Triangle bandage, 40" min, 3 ea Oropharyngeal airways, adult/ped/infant 1 ea Universal dressing, 8 x 10 min, sterile, 1 ea Nasopharyngeal airways, 2 ea Tape, 1" and 2" x 5 yds, 1 ea Oxygen tanks, spare, 360L min, 2 ea Bandaids, assorted Bag-valve-mask, pedi w/02 reservoir Plastic wrap, 12" x' 12" min, 1 ea Bag-valve-mask, adult w/02 reservoir Burn sheets, sterile, 2 ea Suction, portable, battery operated Sphygmomanometer, adult, 1 ea Widebore tubing Extra large adult, 1 ea Rigid pharyngeal suction tip Pediatric, 1 ea Suction catheters 5, 10, 14, 18fr, 1 ea Stethescope, 1 ea Bite sticks (mouth gag), 2 ea Scissors, bandage, 5" min Ammonia inhalants, 3 ea Thermometer, oral and rectal, 1 ea Antiseptic swabs, 50 ea Spineboard, short, w/straps, 1 ea Bulb syringe, 3 oz. -
2016-05 REMAC Advisory ALS Medical Director
THE REGIONAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES COUNCIL OF NEW YORK CITY, INC. NYC REMAC Advisory No. 2016-05 Title: Requirements for the Provision of Advanced Life Support Level Care, Section III: Paramedic (EMTP) Service Medical Director (Updated) Issue Date: July 1, 2016 Effective Date: July 1, 2016, Sunsets July 1, 2017 Supersedes: n/a Page: 1 of 4 The Regional Emergency Medical Advisory Committee (REMAC) of New York City is responsible to develop, approve and implement prehospital treatment and transport protocols for use within the five boroughs of the City of New York. The Regional Emergency Medical Advisory Committee (REMAC) of New York City operates under the auspices of Article 30 of the New York State Public Health Law. Requirements for Advanced Life Support Medical Director have been revised and are attached. These requirements apply to all medical directors of Advanced Life Support EMS Agencies operating in the NYC region. Medical Director Requirements are effective July 1, 2016. These requirements will be assessed when ALS Agency recertifies. Agency will be responsible to provide all information needed. Any agency renewing after July 1, 2016 must meet new standards, with a sunset date of July 1, 2017. If requirements not met, ALS agency will receive a 30-day warning letter, then suspension. Current and Updated Protocols can be accessed at the Regional EMS Council website: www.nycremsco.org. Owners/operators of Ambulance and ALS First Response Services providing prehospital medical treatment within the five boroughs of the City of New York are responsible to provide copies of the NYC REMAC Prehospital Treatment Protocols to their personnel, and to ensure that Service Medical Directors and EMS personnel are informed of all changes/updates to the NYC REMAC Prehospital Treatment Protocols. -
Basic Life Support Patient Care Standards
This document contains both information and navigation buttons. To read information, use the Down Arrow from a form field. Basic Life Support Patient Care Standards Version 3.0.1 Comes into force December 11, 2017 Emergency Health Services Branch Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care To all users of this publication: The information contained in the Standards has been carefully compiled and is believed to be accurate at date of publication. For further information on the Basic Life Support Patient Care Standards, please contact: Emergency Health Services Branch Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care 5700 Yonge Street, 6th Floor Toronto, ON M2M 4K5 416-327-7900 © Queen’s Printer for Ontario, 2016 Document Control Version Date of Issue Comes into Force Brief Description of Change Number Date 3.0 July 2016 N/A (amended prior Full update. See accompanying training to in force date) bulletin for further details 3.0.1 November 2016 December 11, 2017 Update to Paramedic Prompt Card for Acute Stroke Protocol: Contraindication changed from “CTAS Level 2” to “CTAS Level 1”. Table of Contents Preamble ............................................................................................................................. 7 Preface............................................................................................................................................. 1 Definitions....................................................................................................................................... 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................................... -
Event Medical Flyer.Pub
EMS DETAIL PRICE LIST MedStar Vision Ambulance Crew We aspire to be a world class Mobile Healthcare Provider for ALS: $110.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum both our customers and employees and to set standards for others to follow BLS: $100.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum Bicycle Team $100.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum MedStar Mission Mule Team To provide World Class Mobile Healthcare with the highest quality Customer Service and Clinical Excellence in a Fiscally ALS: $110.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum Responsible Manner. BLS: $100.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum First‐Aid One ALS Provider: $60.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum One BLS Provider: $45.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum ALS Team: $110.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum BLS Team: $100.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum Rodeo Team for 2 person team ALS: $110.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum MedStar Mobile Healthcare BLS: $100.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum 2900 Alta Mere Drive EMS Supervisor Fort Worth, TX 76116 $80.00 per hour with a 4 hour minimum Tina Marn, EMT ALS: Advanced Life Support is a set of life‐saving protocols and Special Operaons Supervisor skills that extend BLS to further support the circulaon and pro‐ Office: 817‐840‐2058 vide an open airway and adequate venlaon (breathing). MedStar Mobile Healthcare is the exclusive Cell: 817‐372‐2123 emergency and non‐emergency mobile BLS: Basic Life Support is basic First Aid and Airway management Email: [email protected] healthcare provider to Fort Worth and 14 other without the use of medicaons and advance skills and treat‐ hp://www.medstar911.org/community‐events surrounding cies including Haltom City, Bur‐ ments.