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[…] cones, trees,
ducks, apples, horse racing, tea, poultry, dogs and the headless horseman have appeared. Why not a tribute to
emergency rescue operations? Certain ly they merit a stamp of approval!
0
A stamp from Iceland shows preparations for transport. This 1985 stamp from France dramatizes a rescue at sea.
<:»:
jems
JANUARY 1988 […]
[…] 8
Is MAST in the Past?
The pros
&
cons of MAS T usage
in the field
By Leonard
R.
Frank, MD
Colum ns
9
From the Editor
Tamponade Testimony
By A.J.
Heightman
22
case of the Month
Avoid Preconceived Notions
By
Paul A.
Werfel
96
Ask Sirenhead
Minions of Mercy
Departm ents
12
Letters
20
EMSNews […]
[…] capability for the EKG, one of which could be “frozen”. Later, I graduated to assembling the paramedics portable units, the CA-104 and CA-105. The Ca-104 was a bare bones two-way phone. The CA-105 had multiplex and duplex capabilities as well as having a paper read out of the EKG for the paramedics. These units […]
[…] Ambulance
Collins developed its first van-type ambulance in 1972, which was called the “Crusader.” It was built on a conventional Ford van chassis. Collins Industries, Inc. was the parent company of Collins Ambulance and later purchased Wheeled Coach.
In the mid-1970s the Crusader 2.5 reflected significant improvements, and was built on an extended Ford van chassis […]
[…] revision, remains well-known by EMS educators and is venerated by the many paramedics who began their careers through her words.
Obituary: Dr. Nancy Caroline / A leader in preparing non-physicians to provide emergency medical care
Saturday, December 21, 2002
By Anita Srikameswaran, Post-Gazette Staff Writer
A doctor who trained Pittsburgh paramedics in the mid-1970s, and who colleagues later […]