SA国际传媒

SA国际传媒
20201201_SA国际传媒_SuperTopic_COVID.jfif

The World Health Organization declared COVID-19 a pandemic on Mar. 11, 2020.

The CDC began closely monitoring the outbreak caused by a new coronavirus strain first identified in Wuhan, China in December 2019, which quickly spread to southeast Asia, Europe, Canada and the U.S. The first case in the United States was announced on Jan. 21, 2020, in the state of Washington, where the patient recently returned from Wuhan.

The World Health Organization declared the novel coronavirus outbreak a global health emergency on Jan. 30, 2020. The announcement came shortly after the first human-to-human transmission of the virus in the U.S. was confirmed by the CDC.

EMS has taken the global stage with its frontline response to the pandemic. The SA国际传媒 COVID-19 includes the latest news, videos, podcasts and analysis about EMS training, safety measures, assessment and treatment of patients with COVID-19, COVID-19 vaccine development and supporting the mental health of providers through the pandemic.

(Photo/American Ambulance Association)

Apply crew resource management sterile cockpit rules to stay safe amidst increased roadway dangers
One year later: I鈥檓 thankful for vaccinated EMTs and paramedics and their willingness to serve others with compassion and empathy
Zechariah Cartledge is recognized by cops and firefighters across the US who know him from his videos that capture him running a mile for each first responder killed on duty
As cases of COVID-19 continue to increase in the community, MedStar works to get vaccinations to people where they live using a mobile vaccination unit
What first responders need to know about the likelihood of side effects from the vaccine vs. the virus, plus new infection rates
The impact COVID-19 had, and didn鈥檛 have, the changes we鈥檙e embracing and the change providers want to see
Albuquerque鈥檚 Med 30 uses 鈥榲accination vehicle鈥 to reach elderly residents
Temporary authorization should end with COVID-19, Decatur First Response director says
New York City and other communities need to show their respect for paramedics, EMTs through pay equity
Responses from 435 agencies across the country showed the impact the virus continues to make on industry operations
The National Registry announced the suspension of Distributive Education limits for EMTs, AEMTs, paramedics and EMRs due for recertification next year
Surviving COVID-19 and now managing its ongoing health effects has given me a new appreciation for family, friends and life
Employment lawyer Scott Moore Esq., addresses frequently asked questions
With the heightened amount of medical calls during the pandemic, some EMS providers logged a massive amount of overtime
Moore and Rob Lawrence break down employer mandates and exemptions for mask wearing and vaccination
Delivering doses to seniors, the homebound and the homeless
Angie Fisher and Holly Buskirk Siple are drawing on the support of their community as they fight the coronavirus
Hanover Fire Captain Fred Freeman earned the award for his work in establishing the department鈥檚 MIH program and using it to expand access to COVID-19 testing
The Administration seeks to mobilize an 鈥楢ll-of-America Sprint鈥 to get 70% of U.S. adults vaccinated by July 4
Academies teaching new paramedics saw a 50 percent drop in enrollment last year, or higher, according to the AMR regional director in the county
In this episode, guest Susan Bailey joins the hosts to discuss the impact of COVID-19 on Louisiana providers, the difficulty of delivering EMS to rural areas and weather-related disasters
Manatee County Paramedic Sherri Pellien described the fear and uncertainty in dealing with the then-new virus last March
Organizers say the tests will both keep attendees safe and help health officials understand how many asymptomatic people may be attending large events
Ethan Lutz was a college student working as an EMT deployed to New York during the COVID-19 crisis; as he watched the city grapple with the PPE shortage, he came up with an idea to make providers safer in the future
鈥淓very arm counts:鈥 4 ways to encourage more people in your community to get vaccinated
The poster, which will be displayed on digital kiosks throughout the city, features two EMTs and one paramedic
As the winter鈥檚 surge of coronavirus cases overwhelmed Los Angeles hospitals, EMTs like Michael Diaz were forced to take previously unthinkable measures
City first responders have been eligible to get the vaccine since January
Understand how first responders can participate in the funding
A study found that kids between 12 and 15 developed higher levels of antibodies than young adults in earlier studies
Taneytown Volunteer Fire Company Paramedic Jeffrey Shaffer, 67, served for nearly 50 years before his death in August
Topic of discussion is the Iowa EMTs that were cited by the state for starting an IV off duty on an intoxicated EMT