The group continues to take questions from the audience regarding how to start a campus-based EMS system, funding, and how to impress upon the university/college administration members the importance of such a in-house response system at any level,

This episode was recorded at the National Collegiate EMS Foundation annual conference. NCEMSF is a group of campus-based EMS agencies that a part of the student organizations. Some have vehicles. Some respond on foot and mainly are volunteering their time to do this during their college careers. Let's learn more! Joining the group is Eric Pohl and Zack Matuzsan.

The crew gathered at Madison Fire to finish up their discussion of explosive ordnance disposal operations with Detective Brian Yenkevich of the Lake County Bomb Squad. Thanks to the MFD for hosting us.

In part 3 of our discussion of explosive ordnance disposal operations with Detective Brian Yenkevich of the Lake County Bomb Squad. Oddly enough shooting water and water pellets is one of the main tools and constant research is part of how the team refines their methods between all bomb squads across the country. Finally, they discuss signs of what might be a questionable item on a scene that may be helpful to EMS and fire responders.

The conversation with Lake County Bomb Squad team member, Brian Yenkevich continues. Part of the discussion reviews weapons of mass destruction including radiological and biological weapons and detection equipment. We also discuss the types of old artillery and suspicious package types of calls and types of responses.

Lake County Bomb Squad team member, Brian Yenkevich joins Dr. Hill, Caleb and Scott for a different kind of discussion. Explosive Ordnance Disposal Operations. In Part 1, Detective Yenkevich outlines how the team trains, operates and defines its mission.

In this engaging and surprisingly eye-opening episode, the crew sits down with Dr. Jordan Singer, an emergency medicine physician with unique experience providing in-flight medical command. Together, they explore the complexities of managing medical emergencies in one of the most austere environments imaginable—an airplane at cruising altitude. From physiology at altitude and cabin pressurization to legal protections and what's actually in those onboard emergency kits, this episode offers critical insights for any EMS or healthcare provider who's ever heard the overhead call: "Is there a doctor on board?"

In Part 3 the crew addresses some loose ends including why the drop-down masks cannot be used for in flight medical emergencies, what patients should NOT get an a commercial airliner, specific emergencies such as seizures and treatment of and commercial airline diversion decisions.