Inside EMS

Quick Clip: How should medics have handled DNR request with no order?

Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson discuss the ethics of six responders who followed a man’s request to stop CPR on his wife without having DNR paperwork.

Inside EMS Podcast: Should time on EMS calls be tracked?

Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson discuss a story about N.C. medics being incentivized to run calls in under 70 minutes

Inside EMS Podcast: Should paramedic schools offer specializations?

Co-hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson discuss the benefits if paramedic schools were to start offering programs where students can focus on a specific niche in the EMS field.

Quick Clip: What are the career paths for paramedics?

From community paramedicine to industrial safety, hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson disucss ways paramedics can specialilze in the EMS field

Inside EMS Podcast: How to decrease EMS providers‘ stress

Guest Donny Richard from a mental health facility discusses ways EMS providers can better manage their mental health and when they should seek help

Quick Clip: How to recognize you need mental health help

Guest Donny Richard from an intensive outpatient program discusses the triggers that indicate you may be suffering from a mental health issue and should seek help.

Inside EMS: How to safely drive an ambulance with lights and sirens

Inside EMS: How to drive an ambulance with lights and sirens

Quick Clip: How to handle shaking hands on a call

Hosts Chris and Kelly respond to a listener from South Dakota who is being teased because her hands were shaking on a critical call

Inside EMS Podcast: More tactical medicine training for EMS?

After a gunman opened fire on a movie theater in Louisiana, hosts Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson ponder whether tactical medicine should be a part of initial EMS training.

Quick Clip: Grayson‘s inside perspective on ”hogtied” patient who died

Inside EMS co-host Kelly Grayson provides information from EMS colleagues who were witnesses at the scene, who say the incident appeared to be a case of excited delirium.