With one in 604 airline flights experiencing a medical emergency — or around 144 emergencies per day, according to a 2020 study — it’s critical that crews are equipped to provide quick, quality care.

While artificial intelligence technology is increasingly being used — formally and informally — to support medical diagnoses, its utility in emergency medical settings remains an open question. Can AI ...

This article was originally published on KFF Health News. The drones are coming. Starting in September, if someone in Clemmons, North Carolina, calls 911 to report a cardiac arrest, the first ...

The story of Paratus began in 2014, when a near-miss medication error revealed how difficult it can be to quickly obtain the right information in a high-stress situation. This realization led to the ...

WEINMANN Emergency, a leading provider of innovative emergency medical technology, is pleased to announce its participation ...

Everdrone has launched France’s first AED delivery drone service in Normandy, integrating directly into the emergency dispatch chain.

More than 30 years ago, a "handshake agreement" between Springfield's largest health systems established a unique system of ...

Created by the state legislature, the two-year long pilot is the nation's first statewide drone program for first responders, ...

Nowhere is this more apparent than in the emergency department. Digital communication tools allow nurses and clinicians to uncover and track data in real time and adjust the course of treatment. As ...

In an industry where emergency physicians are overwhelmed with high patient volumes and complex documentation demands, Memorial Hermann Health System is leading the way in leveraging ambient AI to ...

When a crisis strikes, it's the emergency medical technicians (EMTs) and paramedics who swiftly navigate the chaos, often becoming the lifeline for those in distress. With their rapid decision-making ...