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Hey Dan. I found the shirts weren't very popular, so I've started a campaign to do the 47 years design as a cell phone case. They are available for the Galaxy S3 and S4, as well as the iPhone 4-5. Please check it out and spread the word if you like it. www.teespring.com/47yearsphone

Crazy T and Teespring.com is proud to celebrate the legacy of our EMS providers by offering this commemorative EMS themed smartphone case. These cases are available for the iPhone 4/5 and Samsung Galaxy S3/S4. Go to http://www.teespring.com/47yearsiphone to learn more.

Most certainly. I plan on going home at night.

While I agree freelancing can cause difficulties, if something goes down and I am there, I'm still going to render aid that is appropriate to my level of training. Once appropriate manpower is on scene, the operations officer can decide if he/she wants to still utilize me.

Awesome contest. GL to all.

Oops, forgot to add.. the research I've done indicates the first EMS model was published in a "white" paper in 1966. Shortly after, the fire departments began training the first generation of paramedics.

Hey Dan. Thanks for the comment. This particular shirt is for my benefit. My home has gone into foreclosure and I am trying to supplement my income to help me with moving expenses. When I do a shirt for my charity, I make sure to note that in my posts/advertising usually as Lee County...

Hello everyone. I am currently running a sale on my EMS 47 years t-shirts through teespring. Printed on a grey Hanes tagless tee, it features a prominent star of life and commemorates 47 years of professional excellence. I was able to design this shirt to be affordable, coming in under $20...

To me, I would have to agree. If I had a DNR. I would not want you to bag me. If I am suffering, maybe some pain management or sedation. No heroic measures. Beyond that, it falls within what is specified within the DNR and what your state considers to be heroic measures.

My name is Bill Floyd, Director of Lee County Lamplighters. We are a new charitable organization run by local public safety professionals from SW Florida. We are currently running a t-shirt fundraiser to benefit the Wilson Family trust. Sgt. Mike Wilson was killed in the line of duty on August...

Please help a fellow firefighter/EMT. go to www.teespring.com/adamski

An update for you folks. Corey was discharged yesterday but Kristina is still recovering in a rehab facility. Both have a lot of rehab to go through before recovering. www.teespring.com/adamski

On July 4th, Corey Adamski, a Lt. with Naples FD, his pregnant wife and two daughters were on their way home from a party, when a vehicle veered into their lane, striking them head on. They were all transported with serious injuries. An emergency c-section was performed but unfortunately the...

Here's one... AEIOU TIPS:censored:– to assess causes of an altered level of consciousness mneumonic:Alcohol, Epilepsy, Insulin – high or low BSL, Overdose, Uraemia – (this has to do with poor renal function), Trauma, Infection,Psychosis,Stroke

Can't forget the xbox or PlayStation

Change of clothes, toiletries, towel, night apparel, bedding if you have beds. Things to occupy time in between calls. Food if you can't or don't want to eat out.

We used it once for a German lady at the airport. It worked pretty well. But I find you have to use it in conversation mode and explain to the patient how to use it. Otherwise, the software never works right.

I wouldn't because most of the time, the brain has suffered to much damage from hypoxia. One thing I like that we started doing is inducing hypothermia in patients that we get a ROSC in. Our data shows a definite increase in patient outcomes post resuscitation.

I think CAB makes much more sense. C= circulation. And part of that is assessing pulse. If you can't get a pulse, the rest is a moot point and compressions are a higher priority than breathing or airway. Again, this is evidence based treatment and we will do well to do it like AHA wants us to.

Peroxide is awful stuff and should never be used to clean a wound. To flush a wound, I like to use bottled water. After that, I like to use a wet to dry bandaging techniques by wetting gauze with normal saline, cover the wound, then a layer of dry gauze over that, wrapped over with cling wrap.