Home » ems
EMS training has long relied on in-person lectures, hands-on clinicals, and scenario-based learning. While these methods are effective, they can be time-consuming and challenging for busy providers. AI is addressing these issues by making EMS education more flexible, personalized, and data-driven.
If you’re an EMS provider or agency looking for CE courses, understanding why CAPCE accreditation matters can help you make informed decisions about your training.
In the high-stress world of Emergency Medical Services, the mental well-being of providers is often overlooked. The demands of the job, which include witnessing traumatic events and dealing with life-or-death situations, can take a significant toll on an individual’s mental health. However, in a profession where strength and resilience are prized, discussing mental health struggles […]
At 911 e-Learning Solutions, we emphasize the importance of understanding the “why” behind every action in EMS and fire service.
In the fast-paced world of Emergency Medical Services (EMS), staying up-to-date with the latest training and education methods is crucial. The integration of technology in EMS education has revolutionized how professionals learn and practice their skills.
When you wear a uniform, regardless of the entity you work for, YOU represent that entity whether you are on duty or off duty. You are a walking advertisement for the agency. The public associates the person in uniform with the agency and all actions taken by the person in uniform are a reflection upon […]
When you think of mental health issues in emergency services, the Instructors often get overlooked. Join Christine Turner as she provides some insight and advice for resources.
Being a Paramedic Student is hard – very hard. In part 2 of her 3-part series, Christine Turner continues to unveil her research about peer mentoring programs for students.
Turnovers in football are stressful, but what about EMS Education? Christine Turner writes about the plethora of responsibilities of an EMS Program Director, as well as the real impacts of instructor and Program Director turnover.
Is it worth it? Why do we have a desire to bear witness to terrible things? Why do we want to be part of tragedies?
Christine Turner explores those questions and much more about “Loving an Industry that Doesn’t Love Us.”
