A recent study out of Oregon suggests emergency medical responders — EMTs and paramedics — may be treating minority patients differently from the way they treat white patients. Specifically, the ...

Some emergency responders feel ready but others do not. None are certain they have the staffing and supplies to perform as well as they may need to in the coming months.

A recent study out of Oregon suggests emergency medical responders EMTs and paramedics may be treating minority patients differently from the way they treat white patients. Specifically, the ...

Distribution of COVID-19 vaccines to licensed emergency medical responders is ramping up this week, as more doses arrived Monday for frontline workers in Portland, Scarborough and Gorham.

Typically, Wales emergency responders will call on other agencies, such as United Ambulance or Lisbon Emergency, to transport patients who need to get to a hospital.

Talitha Saunders and AJ Ikamoto tidy their ambulance at the end of a recent shift. The two work as emergency medical responders in Oregon with American Medical Response in Portland. Leaders there ...

In a recent study of patients treated by emergency medical responders in Oregon, black patients were 40 percent less likely to get pain medicine than their white peers. Why?

Emergency Medical Responders Confront Racial Bias. Kristian Foden-Vencil; January 03, 2019 / 2:00 am A recent study out of Oregon suggests emergency medical responders — EMTs and ...

A recent study out of Oregon suggests emergency medical responders — EMTs and paramedics — may be treating minority patients differently from the way they treat white patients. Specifically ...

In a recent study of patients treated by emergency medical responders in Oregon, black patients were 40 percent less likely to get pain medicine than their white peers. Why?

A recent study out of Oregon suggests emergency medical responders — EMTs and paramedics — may be treating minority patients differently from the way they treat white patients. Specifically ...

In a recent study of patients treated by emergency medical responders in Oregon, black patients were 40 percent less likely to get pain medicine than their white peers. Why?