Podcasts about et3

Presented by 6D Helmets There was a collective groan around the world from every Supercross fan when Eli Tomac clipped the back of his left leg with his footpeg and pulled off the track during the Tampa Supercross timed qualifying sessions. The event was too reminiscent of when Tomac ruptured his Achilles tendon while leading the championship in 2023, even down to how he pulled off the track in disbelief. Unless you've been living in a cave, you know by now that Tomac raced through the pain in Tampa and finished 17th in the main event aboard his Yamaha YZ450F. Later that week, further examination revealed that he had broken his fibula, making his 17th a lot more impressive than it might be on paper. Tomac had the broken bone plated back together and is at home recovering, with plans on "returning before the end of Supercross to get some gate drops to be ready for the MX Nationals." We enjoyed a great conversation with ET3 in this installment of the 6D Helmets Midweek Podcast. Enjoy!

Herzlich willkommen zur Episode 30, einer Jubiläumsfolge und vor allem die erste Folge nach der kurzen Sommerpause. Ich hoffe, ihr habt die Sommerpause gut genutzt und seid ein paar Kilometer mit euren Vespas durch die Gegend gefahren. Das Wetter war ja gar nicht so schlecht. Was erwartet euch jetzt in der Jubiläumsfolge 30? Ich habe mich mal wieder richtig weit in den Norden begeben, und zwar auf die Insel. Leider konnten Billy und ich uns nicht live und persönlich treffen, sondern haben das Ganze per Zoom gemacht.Ein kleiner Hinweis schon mal vorab: Die Tonqualität ist diesmal auf meiner Seite nicht die beste. Ich hoffe, ihr seht es mir nach. Ich arbeite weiterhin daran. Es ist wirklich so ein Running Gag – irgendwas ist immer.Billy und ich kennen uns jetzt schon ein paar Jahre und haben uns immer mal wieder ausgetauscht. Wir haben uns allerdings nur selten live gesehen, aber Billy ist jemand, der, obwohl er so weit oben in Schottland lebt, sehr häufig auf den Vespa World Days oder anderen Veranstaltungen anzutreffen ist. Was mir an Billy immer wirklich gut gefällt, ist die gute Laune, die er verbreitet, wenn er auf den Treffen ist. Er hat immer den Schalk im Nacken, und das macht ihn für mich persönlich total liebenswert. Wir haben darüber gesprochen, wie er zu seiner ersten Vespa gekommen ist – damals noch knapp bei Kasse – und wie sich das im Laufe der letzten Jahre immer weiter entwickelt hat. Warum er eine kalifornische Vespa, eine ET3, fährt, wie er dazu gekommen ist, wie viel er gerade gesammelt hat, Und wie er es anstellt, wenn er von Schottland aus erstmal nach Mitteleuropa kommen muss – zu den Veranstaltungen in Italien, Deutschland, Ungarn, Portugal oder Frankreich. Wir haben auch darüber gesprochen, was die Vespa-Familie für ihn so besonders macht und warum er sich in dieser Gemeinschaft engagiert. Lasst euch also überraschen, was Billy uns über die schottische Vespaszene zu erzählen hat. Der eine oder andere wird vielleicht nicht alles verstehen, denn manchmal rutscht Billy ins Schottische ab, was ja doch etwas anders ist als das Oxford-Englisch, das die meisten von euch kennen. Bitte seht es ihm nach. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------Der Blechgedanken -Podcast ist übrigens auf folgenden Plattformen hörbar:Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4gXyCMSq5s7ZJow0psnPoEApple Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/blechgedanken-geschichten-rund-um-die-vespacommunity/id1620685337Amazon Music;:https://music.amazon.de/podcasts/768b4879-7e50-41c2-8cdc-4ea69d7001db/blechgedanken---geschichten-rund-um-die-vespacommunityGoogle:https://podcasts.google.com/search/BlechgedankenMehr zu den Blechgedanken unter: https://podcast.blechgedanken.deLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/blechgedanken/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/blechgedanken/Kontakt über podcast@blechgedanken,deMehr Infos zu den einzelnen Podcasts gibt es auf der Webseite: https://podcast.blechgedanken.de

Editor's note: This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In this episode of the EMS One-Stop podcast, host Rob Lawrence welcomes back Matt Zavadsky to discuss the latest development in the move to fund treatment in place and the recent disclosure from CMS about the potential savings to Medicare identified in the analysis of the limited ET3 program. Matt discusses the potential legislative moves regarding EMS funding, highlighting bipartisan support and urging listeners to engage with elected officials to support bills benefiting EMS. The conversation underscores the need for sustained advocacy efforts and highlights the level of interest shown by key policymakers. Rob and Matt also discuss the recent developments in the City of Fort Worth and the decision to absorb MedStar into the Fort Worth Fire Department, emphasizing the need to ensure equitable treatment for EMS personnel transitioning to new roles. Top quotes from this episode “We can officially say that the net savings to Medicare after they pay EMS and after they pay the tertiary provider telemedicine, whatever it is, is still $550 to $570 per enrolled ET3 participant. And when you do the math, that's a billion dollars or more of savings to the Medicare program, which now CBO can use to evaluate the benefit, economically of doing a treat, no transport, treatment-in-place model. So it's big news.” — Matt Zavadsky “Nobody benefits from a knock-down, drag-out fight. But as you indicated, there are now people in the community and people across the country that are saying why and what does this mean? We don't have all those answers, but again, it's the decision from the folks who are elected to represent the community and if that's what they want to do, that's great. Our role is to try and do as much as we can to maintain a transition into a new provider system that keeps those core tenants – the high performance, high value mobile, integrated healthcare, flexible deployment. All those things that have really made the system a world class EMS system, even though it might say something different on the side of the ambulance and the employees might be wearing a different uniform.” — Matt Zavadsky “It's going to be a long transition – 12 to 18 months, and it's not just branding and rebranding, it's really infusing the culture of a group of people who are used to doing 7-10 calls in 12 hours and used to having things operate with a certain cadence that's going to be totally different when they start a different type of organization.” — Matt Zavadsky Episode contents 00:00 – Introduction 02:15 – ET3/TIP: Challenging CMS outcome data 03:15 – Cost savings per intervention 04:00 – CMS data showing net savings to Medicare 04:30 – Congressional Budget Office score based on savings 06:00 – Net savings of a billion dollars or more 07:00 – Applying this new information for the good and benefit of the industry 09:00 – Congress is, is what Congress does 10:40 – Meeting with Congress to push TIP 14:30 – Fort Worth and the PWW Advisory Group 14:50 – Fort Worth economies and level of service 17:30 – Matt Zavadsky to join the PWW Advisory Group 19:15 – The staffing issues as Med star staff transit to the FD fire department 21:00 – Ensuring the staff is protected 25:00 – Call to action-how we communicate all value to elected officials 26:00 – Final Thoughts About our guest Matt Zavadsky is the former chief transformation Officer at MedStar Mobile Healthcare, formerly the exclusive emergency and non-emergency public utility model EMS system for Fort Worth and 14 other cities in North Texas. Coming to MedStar in 2008 as the operations director, Matt made significant changes to the EMS delivery model, and in 2010, successfully eliminated the need for the tax subsidy that MedStar had been operating on since its inception in 1986. He has helped guide the development and implementation of numerous innovative programs with healthcare partners that have transformed MedStar fully as a Mobile Integrated Healthcare (MIH) provider, including high utilizer, CHF readmission reduction, observational admission reduction, hospice revocation avoidance, 911 nurse triage programs and partnerships with home health agencies. He is also the co-author of the book “Mobile Integrated Healthcare – Approach to Implementation,” published by Jones and Bartlett Publishing. He has 42 years' experience in EMS and holds a master's degree in Health Service Administration with a graduate certificate in Healthcare Data Management. Matt is a frequent speaker at national conferences and has consulted on numerous EMS issues, specializing in high-performance EMS operations, finance, mobile integrated healthcare, public/media relations, public policy, transformative economic strategies and EMS research.

This episode of Inside EMS is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In this year's Inside EMS year-in-review episode, our cohosts, Chris Cebollero and Kelly Grayson, take a critical look at the major incidents that defined EMS in 2023. Together, they tackle: Paramedics behaving badly The episode begins with a focus on the troubling trend of subpar patient care and missteps. The hosts emphasize the importance of delivering compassionate and professional care on every call. They discuss the case in which EMS providers faced charges of first-degree murder after a patient died due to positional asphyxia, underscoring the need for accountability in the profession. Violence against providers Next, the hosts address the increasing incidents of violence against EMTs, including stabbings and assaults. They highlight the need for better safety measures and policies to protect EMS personnel. Criminalization of medical errors Shifting gears, the hosts delve into instances of medical errors, such as administering the wrong drug. They stress the critical importance of delivering high-quality patient care on every call, regardless of the nature of the complaint. Focus on CPR The discussion then turns to a dramatic moment in the NFL when Damar Hamlin went into cardiac arrest after a hit during a game. The hosts commend the quick response of athletic staff and paramedics, emphasizing the significance of well-executed resuscitation efforts. The demise of ET3 Finally, Chris and Kelly address the unexpected premature end of the ET3 model, a pilot program aimed at improving EMS care and reimbursement. The hosts express disappointment in CMS's decision and question the rationale behind it. In conclusion, this year-in-review podcast provides valuable insights into the challenges and triumphs of the EMS field in the past year. It highlights the need for accountability, safety measures and ongoing efforts to improve patient care and EMS policies. Memorable quote: "Every single call that we run has to be done with the utmost dedication, commitment, professionalism, as if it was the last or maybe even the first EMS call we've ever run. Complacency is what kills there." EMS1 is using generative AI to create some content that is edited and fact-checked by our editors.

What a disappointing fail!  ET3 is terminal and dying.  The demonstration program ends at 23:59 hours n December 31st.  Listen in while Chuck expresses his displeasure with the loss of what was thought to be the promise of tomorrow's reimbursement model! Presented by:  Chuck Humphrey

ET3 talks about his recovery from his injury, why he's coming back next year, that night in Denver, thoughts on Jett and more

This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. In this EMS One-Stop international edition, Host Rob Lawrence welcomes Dr. Linda Dykes, an emergency medicine physician from the UK, and Rom Duckworth, fire captain and paramedic EMS coordinator for Ridgefield (CT) Fire Department. The discussion begins with the demise of the U.S. ET3 program, and then the group examine how community paramedicine is thriving in the UK and the lessons to be taken away. Rob and Linda also discuss the EMS World Expo “International Roundup” session they have jointly delivered together for the last 7 years and how they extract best practices from all international attendees. Rob, Rom and Linda then discuss the similarities and differences in emergency management tactics, techniques and procedures, and identify trans-Atlantic lessons already being exchanged. About our guests Dr. Linda Dykes Dr. Linda Dykes qualified from Newcastle (UK) Medical School in 1996, trained in the northeast and Mersey regions, and is one of only a handful of doctors in the UK who are dual-qualified in both Emergency Medicine & Primary Care/General Practice. Even fewer remain active in both specialties, and she is believed to be the only dual-qualified EM/GP in the UK who has also gained experience working in acute community geriatrics, in a "Hospital at Home" service. Linda also spent 2 years working regular shifts in Ambulance Control, and has dabbled in the development of telephone algorithms via a short secondment to NHS111 Cymru/Wales. Equipped with this unique skillset – plus a track record of successfully building up services – Linda sees the NHS through a unique lens, and loves to work at bridging the gap between hospital and community services. Rom Duckworth Rom Duckworth is a dedicated emergency responder, author and educator with more than 30 years of experience working in career and volunteer fire departments, hospital healthcare systems, and private emergency medical services. Rom is currently a career fire captain and paramedic EMS coordinator for Ridgefield (CT) Fire Department, the founder and director of the New England Center for Rescue and Emergency Medicine; and is the recipient of the American Red Cross Hero award, Sepsis Alliance Sepsis Hero award, and the JEMS EMS 10 Innovators award. As the author of chapters in more than a dozen EMS, fire, rescue and medical textbooks, as well as over 100 published articles in firefighting and EMS magazines and websites, Rom is working to advance leadership in modern emergency services education. Learn more Rob, Linda and Rom will also be delivering an international seminar: “Major Incidents & Disasters – an International Masterclass” on Saturday August 5.   For most emergency services personnel, major incidents are a rare event – maybe a handful at most in a career; maybe none. Few will become experts from personal experience alone, so learning from events that have gone before is crucial to preparedness at national, organizational and individual levels. This unique webinar brings you five world-class speakers, each of whom has operational, tactical and/or strategic experience (and some of them all of the above!) of major incidents from the UK, U.S., and Lebanon. Between them, they have responded to incidents ranging from boots on the ground at 9/11, to coordinating the pandemic response for an entire country, and everything in between … bus crashes, train derailments, gas explosions, bioterrorism, forest fires, floods, and hurricanes. This is an event where theory, research and first-hand experiences come together. Our speakers will share not only what they've learned from their personal experiences, but what they wish they'd known beforehand and what crucial points they now find themselves passing to others. This webinar is aimed at those who may have to plan for, and/or respond to, major incidents. As well as the obvious emergency service personnel, think also of hospital staff outside ED, council workers, undertakers, utility companies, coroners' teams and many more. The event is also open to the general public, and promises to be a fascinating and absorbing morning.

This episode of Inside EMS is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. “My first reaction was, what the hell. My second reaction was, well, I guess if there's not going to be any participation agreement, then we're not bound by confidentiality anymore, and I'll just email the Booz Allen presentation to every member of Congress, and say, ‘here's the savings to the Medicare program, please pass the TIP and TAD language. And I honestly think we should do that, and we probably will.” — Matt Zavadsky In this crossover episode of Inside EMS and EMS One-Stop, Matt Zavadsky, MS-HSA, EMT, chief transformation officer at MedStar Mobile Healthcare (an ET3 participant), joins cohosts Chris Cebollero and Rob Lawrence to discuss the recently announced end of the ET3 program. Top quotes from this episode “That must be a mistake … I was just dumbfounded, absolutely dumbfounded.” — Matt Zavadsky “We can't stop this – we've got to continue to move this along somehow and ensure that we're still doing the things we need to do for our patients.” — Chris Cebollero “Continue to do what you do while we try to sort out this mess, because we thought we were on the right route, and then someone's now put out a roadblock, so we have to work out how to detour or indeed knock it down. Keep up the good work while we try to work out how to get around this.” — Rob Lawrence “We as a profession cannot let this be the final word.” — Matt Zavadsky In addition to why CMS didn't see the savings they were anticipating, and the hoops agencies had to jump through to participate in the ET3 program, the group focuses on what's next for reimbursement reform. Together, they discuss: How the national associations (NAEMT, AAA, IAFC, IAFF) are working to get legislation introduced in Congress to get treatment in place and transport to alternate destinations (TIP and TAD) covered The need for data from organizations that participated in the ET3 model that proves the cost savings Admittance avoidance vs. arrival avoidance at the ED Turning frustration with Medicare into action Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the Inside EMS team at theshow@ems1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback, or if you'd like to join us as a guest.

Starlight Thursdays 159 Featuring Luna Bear. 3 years ago a friend of his with a set of old CDJs offered him the opportunity to learn and the rest was history. Although known for his ability to widely span many different genres, Luna Bear's love for halftime deep dub and bass music are what keep driving him forward and further into the industry. As the owner/founder of Ubuntu Productions based out of Billings, MT he is always hosting local events, and is regularly involved with other local and regional events as well. He's also been playing a monthly Ecstatic Dance event for over a year now at Studio Soul in Billings. He's played a handful of events for Foundation Entertainment and Music Lives Here in Bozeman, MT as well as sharing the stage with local and regional artists including Beautiful Existence, DAWge, ET3, Danktech, and more. In the infancy of his own personal journey as an electronic producer, he looks forward to learning even more about the industry and creating his own music. A few words from Luna Bear. I've been in the music world for most of my life, but DJing was the first musical art that gave me full control over all the different things and ideas I wanted to try going on in my head musically. Electronic producers are continually pushing the boundaries of sound design and helping drive the sound engineering behind sound system culture. I really enjoyed getting to put this mix together. I haven't had as many opportunities to play dub music lately and it was good to get back to what started it all for me. This mix spans genres from Halftime, Dubstep, Hip Hop and Deep Dub. Featuring tracks from IDHS, Dubamine, Burning Bush, Kwizma, Togeki, Kroomen and more. Hope you enjoy. -Luna Bear- For more check out his SoundCloud https://on.soundcloud.com/MJVNtYannQJB1Hfs8

This episode of EMS One-Stop With Rob Lawrence is brought to you by Lexipol, the experts in policy, training, wellness support and grants assistance for first responders and government leaders. To learn more, visit lexipol.com. COVID-19 was declared a Public Health Emergency (PHE) on Jan. 31, 2020, and was extended a number of times, but it is now set to expire on May 11, 2023. In this episode of EMS One-Stop, Rob Lawrence is joined by Doug Wolfberg, Esq., of Page, Wolfberg & Wirth to discuss the immediate actions organizations should take (or should have already taken) to preserve documentation relating to the PHE, as well as adjust operational and documentation practices and procedures as we “return to normal.” Rob and Doug discuss issues such as rule changes that have become normal operating procedures over the last 2 years and the need to build a time capsule to preserve evidence. They also cover patient signatures, telehealth changes, transport to alternate destinations, agency licensing and Physician Certification Statements. Doug, a lifelong Beatles music fan, also shares that he has just published a book: “The Beatles: Fab but True: Remarkable Stories Revealed” and will be undertaking a book signing tour in the UK later in the year. TOP QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE At the end of the PHE, “We revert back to the standard inflexible Medicare signature rules which means that the patient needs to be the signer, and the only time that you can get a signature from anyone else is if that patient is physically or mentally incapable of signing that statement.” EPISODE CONTENTS 1:12 – End of the PHE announced 2:00 – Rule changes have become normal operating procedures 2:20 – The need to build a time capsule to preserve evidence 4:30 – Big change ticket item number one – patient signatures 6:40 – A reminder to establish the reason the patient is unable to sign a PCR 7:20 – Telehealth changes                                                 10:00 – Transport to alternative destination coverage ends (but place your pandemic local clinical guidance in your time capsule now!) 13:07 – ET3 – not affected and is separate 15:24 – Doug and the Beatles 17:52 – Ambulance staffing waver also going away 18:55 – Agency licensing back into full force – no more grace periods 21:12 – Physician Certification Statements (PCS) – do not cut corners on your PCS signatures 22:15 – Leaders pay attention to this podcast ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ON THIS TOPIC CMS Waivers, Flexibilities, and the Transition Forward from the COVID-19 Public Health Emergency Doug's new book: “The Beatles: Fab but True: Remarkable Stories Revealed” ABOUT OUR GUEST Doug Wolfberg is a founding partner of Page, Wolfberg & Wirth, and one of the best-known EMS attorneys and consultants in the United States. Widely regarded as the nation's leading EMS law firm, PWW represents private, public and non-profit EMS organizations, as well as billing companies, software manufacturers and others that serve the nation's ambulance industry. Doug answered his first ambulance call in 1978 and has been involved in EMS ever since. Doug became an EMT at age 16, and worked as an EMS provider in numerous volunteer and paid systems over the decades. Doug also served as an EMS educator and instructor for many years. After earning his undergraduate degree in Health Planning and Administration from Pennsylvania State University in 1987, Doug went to work as a county EMS director. He then became the director of a three-county regional EMS agency based in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. He then moved on to work for several years on the staff of the state EMS council. In 1993, Doug went to the nation's capital to work at the United States Department of Health and Human Services, where he worked on federal EMS and trauma care issues. Doug left HHS to attend law school, and in 1996 graduated magna cum laude from Widener University School of Law. After practicing for several years as a litigator and healthcare attorney in a large Philadelphia-based law firm, Doug co-founded PWW in 2000 along with Steve Wirth and the late James O. Page. As an attorney, Doug is a member of the Pennsylvania and New York Bar Associations, and is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court as well as numerous Federal and state courts. He also teaches EMS law at the University of Pittsburgh, and teaches health law at the Widener University School of Law, where he is also a member of the school's Board of Overseers. Doug is a known as an engaging and humorous public speaker at EMS conferences throughout the United States. He is also a prolific author, having written books, articles and columns in many of the industry's leading publications, and has been interviewed by national media outlets including National Public Radio and the Wall Street Journal on EMS issues. Doug is a Certified Ambulance Coder (CAC) and a founder of the National Academy of Ambulance Coding (NAAC). Doug also served as a commissioner of the Commission on Accreditation of Ambulance Services (CAAS). In his free time, Doug is an avid bicyclist and musician. CONNECT WITH OUR GUEST Website: www.pwwemslaw.com Email: www.pwwemslaw.com/contact# Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/douglas-wolfberg-099ab236 RATE AND REVIEW THE EMS ONE-STOP PODCAST Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the EMS One-Stop team at editor@EMS1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback.  

The podcast crew is joined, live at Texas EMS 2022, by Dr. Gerad Troutman to discuss the world of alternate destination EMS transports, EMS-facilitated telehealth, nurse navigation, and "hospital at home." Dr. Troutman leads the ET3 initiative and is the National Medical Director for Innovative Practice at GMR, so this episode is full of successes, road bumps, and shared experiences with the implementation and execution of each of these leading-edge concepts within prehospital care.

ET3 did it! We have crowned Champs in both classes, so let's put an audible bow on the season.

We've reached the end of another series and 2022 is a wrap! Tonight we have Pro Circuit head honcho Mitch Payton on the line to talk about the great improvement of Jo Shimoda as the series dwindled down and how Cameron McAdoo is getting back into race form again. We discuss a little MXdN with the legendary man as well. Eli Tomac's mechanic, Josh Ellington is on to talk about an incredible debut season on Blue for ET3 and going 2 for 2 in titles for the 2022 racing calendar. Lewis Phillips is on to talk MXGP's, FORATO, MXdN and the end of the Nationals as well. We have Kellen Brauer in studio as well, GREAT SHOW BRO!

Technologist Jonathon Feit has often said that the greatest innovations serving Mobile Medicine (Fire & EMS) come from rural spaces. The most obviously reason, perhaps, is that agencies have fewer resources to begin with, and it takes longer for their neighbors to arrive on-scene, therefore they have no choice but to learn how to do more for themselves. This has always been the hallmark of those who live and work where the wild spirit of self-reliance abides. But there is something else, too: big skies, clean air, and the ability to better afford life and spend less time in traffic tend to attract those who need to be able to afford aspects of life that would be impossible where the norm is sitting in traffic going back-and-forth from long hours in an office: for example, the time to care for a child or parent who is seriously ill or disabled and need more regular attention. For this reason, while they have fewer available resources that most cities, countrysides tend to attract a higher concentration of people who themselves — or whose parents or children — are more likely to need emergency healthcare. That sets up a Catch-22 and an important risk of health inequity that rural Mobile Medical agencies navigate around the clock. Reuben Farnsworth, who spearheaded Community Paramedicine, ET3, and other specialty care programs at Colorado's Delta County Ambulance District — an agency that has won statewide honors, including as the first ambulance service to interoperate with the Quality Health Network health information exchange and local hospitals — will explain how a data — and economics-centric management style has powered his service's success, from clinical medicine, to education and policy development, to advancing legislative priorities with partners.

In this episode, we continue our conversation with Matt Zavadsky of MedStar Mobile Healthcare about the role that Emergency Medical Services has in value-based care and how the economics come together to provide value. Transcript: How has CMS come to realize the value of the role EMS has in health care through models such as Emergency Triage, Treat, and Transport or ET3? Yeah, and Medicare for most EMS agencies is our largest payer, right. Whether it's regular fee for service or Managed Medicare. And they've been one of our audiences for a decade with us telling them, you know, if you keep paying us to transport, again, you're just incentivizing us to spend your money. So, they finally, through the CMI, the Center for Medicare and Medicaid innovation, put together a model, that we actually helped work on with them, that changes the economic model for EMS. And it now reimburses EMS agencies not just for transport anymore, but for things like nurse triage in the 911 center. If you can mitigate that 911 call and not have to even send a resource, and you can get them connected with their doctor, and you've triaged them over the phone, that's reimbursable now for select agencies that are a part of this program. If you get on scene, and you do an assessment, and you do a telemedicine connection with a physician, and that physician agrees that this patient does not need to go to the emergency department, they can be treated at home, and go see their own doctor, we're now reimbursed for that. And so, by the way, is the doctor that's doing the telemedicine. Similarly, if we transport a patient to an alternate destination. So, yep, you know what, you twisted your ankle. You might need an x-ray, but you don't need to go to an ER for that. Let's take you to an urgent care that has x-ray. It's a third of the cost and certainly much more patient-centric perhaps than going to a busy emergency department. And we transport them to an urgent care. That model revolutionizes how EMS is delivered. We've often said that, you know, Medicare does not set health care policy, but they do set payment policy. And as they change payment policy, they change the practice of health care. So now we, and about you know 40 other agencies around the country that have been approved by Medicare to test this model, are not transporting every Medicare patient to the ER anymore. We're offering them an opportunity to stay home. I did this myself with a patient a couple weeks ago and he loved it. His wife was thrilled. He was in a lot of sciatic pain. We gave him some pain medication, talked to the doc, we had an urgent care, mobile urgent care, come out to the house later in the afternoon, and we didn't have to put him on a stretcher, and take him down a bumpy road, and take him to a busy ER where he's going to languish for 2-3 hours because you know he doesn't have a high priority medical complaint. And the patients love it and it's much less expensive and everybody benefits. So those are the types of models that we're continuing to test with now other payers We just signed a in-network agreement with one of our largest commercial payers where they're paying us the same way. “Hey. We'll pay you the same whether you take somebody to the hospital or not. We prefer that you not, if you don't have to, because it's going to save us you know $5,000 cost of care at the end of the day.” So those are the types of things that Medicare, and other payers, and a lot of Medicaid offices across the country are starting to say, “Yeah. This is a much better economic model for EMS. Let's pay them for patient navigation, not just for patient transport.” How have telemedicine waivers allowed EMS to do on-scene patient navigation? The telemedicine waivers that were, that have been and they're still in place, because of the public health emergency, has really stepped up the ability for EMS to use telemedicine in the patient's home. And again, specifically because

Cowboy Palmer goes deep into RD 5 of the Glendale triple crown! With the carnage of Vince Friese & the dominance of ET3!

This episode of Inside EMS is sponsored by Eko. Learn how CORE stethoscope technology helps EMS providers make confident split-second decisions by clicking here. In this special crossover episode of Inside EMS, host Chris Cebollero speaks with Chief Marc Bashoor, host of the Side Alpha Podcast, about the major news and trends impacting EMS and fire in 2021. Cebollero and Bashoor unpack issues related to apparatus and ambulance safety, the COVID-19 vaccines, ET3 and telehealth, the use of ketamine, mayday training, and staffing shortages. 

In this special crossover episode of the Side Alpha Podcast, Chief Marc Bashoor speaks with Chris Cebollero, the host of Inside EMS, about the major news and trends impacting fire and EMS in 2021. Bashoor and Cebollero unpack issues related to apparatus and ambulance safety, the COVID-19 vaccines, ET3 and telehealth, the use of ketamine, mayday training, and staffing shortages.  Read more from our 2021 year-in-review special coverage. And check out these related stories: ‘The Year of the Vaccine': 2021 gave us vaccine protection and pushback Project Mayday 'It's time to declare a staffing mayday': 21 ways VFDs can break the mold Why every firefighter-paramedic must know the story of Elijah McClain

Star Yamaha mechanics Alex and Josh talk about working for Justin Cooper and Dylan Ferrandis, Josh's new gig w ET3, how they got started in the sport, the highs and lows of being a mechanic, bonus money, the team moving to Florida and more.

ET3 talks about the switch to Yamaha, his 2021 season, what bugs him in the sport, the MXDN and more.

In this episode of the Side Alpha Podcast, Fire Chief Marc Bashoor speaks with Chris Cebollero about some of the hottest topics in fire-based EMS, including ET3 and treatment-in-place, plus how agencies can get reimbursed even when patients are not transported to the hospital. This edition of the Side Alpha Podcast is brought to you by MSA. At MSA, your health and safety drive us to develop highly advanced safety equipment to protect you on the job. MSA's Globe gear is performance and protection in perfect balance. It's designed to meet the challenges you face every day to help keep you safe and healthy during your career and beyond. Get the full story at msafire.com/globe.

Welcome to the first episode of our two-part series on employment tribunals. In this podcast Employment experts Clive Dobbin, Claire Merritt and Andrew Willshire cover the key steps in presenting a tribunal claim, and what employers should do in response to a claim. For more information on how our team can help you: https://parissmith.co.uk/your-business/employment-law/tribunal-representation/ Show notes 01:10 What is ACAS early consiliation and what do you need to do? We chat through how this process can help you address issues early and how ACAS can mediate. More information: https://www.acas.org.uk/early-conciliation 03:50 What is our advice for employers about ACAS early consiliation? Should you engage and what are the benefits? 05:25 Are ACAS overburdened and what are the implications? 06:30 We cover how an employee presents a claim to the tribunal and what documents are required. Access an ET1 form: https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/make-a-claim-to-an-employment-tribunal-form-et1 07:55 We discuss what makes a claim acceptable 08:30 How much detail should an employee include in the claim? They must be concise and clear. 09:10 Should you attach documents in your initial claim submission? 09:50 What happens when you receive a claim as an employer? There are strict deadlines in this process, so explain the importance of this. 11:05 Our experts guide you through submitting an ET3 form, verifying the information that the employee has submitted, and when you have your opportunity to submit your version of numbers, dates etc. 11:50 When should you be instructing a solicitor and information gathering and submitting your response? 13:10 So the claim and response have been submitted - what happens now? We also discuss when a preliminary hearing is necessary. 14:22 Who attends a preliminary hearing? 15:00 What evidence do you need to defend a claim? We also discuss the process of 'disclosure' - what is this and how long does it take? 17:50 Our experts talk through the role of witness evidence 18:40 What should you do if you feel there are documents missing in the disclosure? 19:55 Employment tribunal costs - can you reclaim costs if you are successful in defending your claim? 22:00 Reaching a settlement – our lawyers answer key questions such as what options are there for settlement once a claim has been presented? Are settlements always done through ACAS? 25:05 The role of mediation – how does it work through the employment tribunal process, and how successful is judicial mediation? 25:45 How has COVID-19 affected the employment tribunal process? We know the employment tribunal is struggling to cope at the moment, so how does this affect when a final hearing can happen?

Emergency-Triage-Treat-Transport, or ET3, is an initiative with a goal to reduce the total cost of care while improving experience and outcomes by reimbursing ambulance services for providing treatment on scene through telemedicine or providing transportation to alternative destinations like urgent care. Management Engineering and Consulting was brought in to help obtain the electronic tools and … Continue reading ET3 →

Here's exactly how to do Instagram hashtags!And when I say exactly... I mean EXACTLY how to do them.This episode is based on countless data from observing mine as well as all of my students' Instagram data so it is as accurate as a non Instagram employee can be.To Get me to Follow you on Clubhouse:1. Review the podcast and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidellOR2. Like the Social Bamboo Facebook Page and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidell- If you do both I'll like your Facebook page too :)To Earn a Free Shoutout from My Instagram Page:1. Create a Clubhouse account2. Participate as a Clubhouse listener for 2 -4 hours.3. Either ask a question in my Clubhouse room on Tuesday morning OR start your own room! Post about the room on your story while it's happening and tag me @DerekVidell and I will re-share it to my story and say some great things about you and your business!My Upcoming Clubhouse Schedule:Every Tuesday Morning at 10:30 am ET3/9: Social Media Marketing for Business3/16: FREE Instagram Audits! Who wants the hot seat?3/23: Clubhouse Marketing 101@DerekVidell

Here's exactly how to do Instagram hashtags!And when I say exactly... I mean EXACTLY how to do them.This episode is based on countless data from observing mine as well as all of my students' Instagram data so it is as accurate as a non Instagram employee can be.You can also watch this on YouTube HERE!IQ Hashtags: https://iqhashtags.com/?ref=derekvidell1Free Trial to Flick: https://flick.tech?fpr=derek67To Get me to Follow you on Clubhouse:1. Review the podcast and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidellOR2. Like the Social Bamboo Facebook Page and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidell- If you do both I'll like your Facebook page too :)To Earn a Free Shoutout from My Instagram Page:1. Create a Clubhouse account2. Participate as a Clubhouse listener for 2 -4 hours.3. Either ask a question in my Clubhouse room on Tuesday morning OR start your own room! Post about the room on your story while it's happening and tag me @DerekVidell and I will re-share it to my story and say some great things about you and your business!My Upcoming Clubhouse Schedule:Every Tuesday Morning at 10:30 am ET3/9: Social Media Marketing for Business3/16: FREE Instagram Audits! Who wants the hot seat?3/23: Clubhouse Marketing 101@DerekVidell

Entrepreneurship is not for everybody and that's perfectly fine!So are you an Entrepreneur for the right reasons?Here's the two main reasons I came out with this episode:1. This may make someone reconsider the business they are looking to start and pursue a better opportunity.2. No true entrepreneur could ever be influenced by someone questioning what they're doing in the slightest way. I could literally get all of your friends and family on board to tell you your idea is garbage and you wouldn't flinch. I'm the same way! That's why I knew this episode would never deter anyone away from entrepreneurship that is in it for the right reasons. Cheers to you!To Get me to Follow you on Clubhouse:1. Review the podcast and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidellOR2. Like the Social Bamboo Facebook Page and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidell- If you do both I'll like your Facebook page too :)To Earn a Free Shoutout from My Instagram Page:1. Create a Clubhouse account2. Participate as a Clubhouse listener for 2 -4 hours.3. Either ask a question in my Clubhouse room on Tuesday morning OR start your own room! Post about the room on your story while it's happening and tag me @DerekVidell and I will re-share it to my story and say some great things about you and your business!My Upcoming Clubhouse Schedule:Every Tuesday Morning at 10:30 am ET3/2: I KNOW I Need to Post Reels... But How?3/9: Social Media Marketing for Business3/16: FREE Instagram Audits! Who wants the hot seat?3/23: Clubhouse Marketing 101

Entrepreneurship is not for everybody and that's perfectly fine!So are you an Entrepreneur for the right reasons?Here's the two main reasons I came out with this episode:1. This may make someone reconsider the business they are looking to start and pursue a better opportunity.2. No true entrepreneur could ever be influenced by someone questioning what they're doing in the slightest way. I could literally get all of your friends and family on board to tell you your idea is garbage and you wouldn't flinch. I'm the same way! That's why I knew this episode would never deter anyone away from entrepreneurship that is in it for the right reasons. Cheers to you!To Get me to Follow you on Clubhouse:1. Review the podcast and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidellOR2. Like the Social Bamboo Facebook Page and DM a screenshot to @DerekVidell- If you do both I'll like your Facebook page too :)To Earn a Free Shoutout from My Instagram Page:1. Create a Clubhouse account2. Participate as a Clubhouse listener for 2 -4 hours.3. Either ask a question in my Clubhouse room on Tuesday morning OR start your own room! Post about the room on your story while it's happening and tag me @DerekVidell and I will re-share it to my story and say some great things about you and your business!My Upcoming Clubhouse Schedule:Every Tuesday Morning at 10:30 am ET3/2: I KNOW I Need to Post Reels... But How?3/9: Social Media Marketing for Business3/16: FREE Instagram Audits! Who wants the hot seat?3/23: Clubhouse Marketing 101

 Two of the biggest studies to impact EMS have been interrupted due to the COVID-19 pandemic.  In this episode we’ll talk about how the pandemic put a pause on ET3 and Cost Data Collection, dig into what’s good and bad about the interruptions, plus complain about bad decisions in Washington.   Presenter:  Chuck Humphrey    

Episode 217 is Jonathon Feit. Jonathon is the Co-Founder and Chief Executive of Beyond Lucid Technology. You will hear how the software company uses technology to connect ambulances and hospitals prior to the patient's arrival. Jonathon is a well known presenter and has published numerous papers and articles within the EMS industry. He also is a host of a podcast. You will hear his dedication to public safety and linking EMS and technology. Pittsburgh, Carnegie Mellon, and the Center for Emergency Medicine are a few items that Jonathon and I have in common. We talk about his interest in EMS and how he was diagnosed with Tourette’s Syndrome among other topics. Jonathon does not hold back his thoughts on any of the topics.

The Congress of Mobile Medical Professionals talks about ET3, with some CP/MIH thrown in for good measure.

 There a number of perfect storms colliding in the EMS industry right now and you need to be in the loop for the betterment of your organization.  These include updates on:  ET3, CARES Stimulus Reporting, Medicare Accelerated and Advance Payment Program, Prior Authorization for Repetitive Patients and more. Come along as we jam 10 pounds into a 5 pound bag. Moderator:  Gary Harvat | Presenter:  Chuck Humphrey      

Emergency Triage, Treat, and Transport (ET3), is a new initiative led by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services' (CMS) Innovation Center. ET3 offers treatment and transportation alternatives for emergency medical service (EMS) providers serving Medicare Fee for Services (FFS) beneficiaries. Fire Chief John SInclair, Kittitas Valley (WA) Fire & Rescue, Division Chief Peter Lawrence, Oceanside (CA) and Senior Consultant Maggie Dunham, Public Consulting Group, discuss: How departments can participate in ET3 Potential benefits and drawbacks from participating in this initiative The value in testing the viability of alternatives for triage, treatment, and transport The importance of reporting quality and performance measures, HIE, and multi-payer strategies. Where we go from here if the approved projects are successful   To hear past ICHIEFS podcasts, visit blogtalkradio.com/ichiefs  

HAPPY NEW YEARS! We hope you are celebrating 2020 at the NAEMSP National Conference in sunny San Diego.  If you're around, stop by and say hi to the PEC podcast team!   We teamed up with our brand new podcast partners Mike Verkest (@MikeVerkest) and Dr. Ritu Sahni (@MD59) of the Second Shift Podcast and Dr. Jeffrey Jarvis (@DrJeffJarvis) of the EMS Lighthouse Project for the VERY FIRST bi-annual EMS Collaborative podcast. In this special episode of the EMS Collaborative, we talk about the wonderful world of Mobile Integrated Health (MIH) and ET3.  It's a fascinating conversation filled with MIH history, MIH research, editorials, and, of course, checking to see if Dr. Sahni can qualify for medicare.  Check out this fun, entertaining, and witty podcast today! Click here to download today! As always THANK YOU for listening! Hawnwan Philip Moy MD (@pecpodcast) Scott Goldberg MD, MPH (@EMS_Boston) Jeremiah Escajeda MD, MPH (@jerescajeda) Joelle Donofrio-Odmann DO (@PEMems) Mike Verkest (@MikeVerkest) Ritu Sahni MD (@MD59) Jeffrey Jarvis MD (@DrJeffJarvis)    

HAPPY NEW YEARS! We hope you are celebrating 2020 at the NAEMSP National Conference in San Diego. If you're around, stop by and say hi to the PEC podcast team! This year, we teamed up with our brand new podcast partners Mike Verkest (@MikeVerkest)and Dr. Ritu Sahni (@MD59) of the Second Shift Podcast and Dr. Jeffrey Jarvis (@DrJeffJarvis) of the EMS Lighthouse Project for the VERY first bi-annual EMS Collaborative podcast. In this special episode of the EMS Collaborative, we talk about the wonderful world of Mobile Integrated Health (MIH) and ET3. It's a fascinating conversation filled with MIH history, MIH research, editorials, and, of course, checking to see if Dr. Sahni can qualify for medicare. Check out this fun, entertaining, and witty podcast today! As always THANK YOU for listening! Hawnwan Philip Moy MD (@pecpodcast) Scott Goldberg MD, MPH (@EMS_Boston), Jeremiah Escajeda MD, MPH (@jerescajeda), Joelle Donofrio-Odmann DO (@PEMems), Mike Verkest (@MikeVerkest), Ritu Sahni MD (@MD59), Jeffrey Jarvis MD (@DrJeffJarvis), and @FlightBridgeED!

HAPPY NEW YEARS! We hope you are celebrating 2020 at the NAEMSP National Conference in San Diego. If you're around, stop by and say hi to the PEC podcast team! This year, we teamed up with our brand new podcast partners Mike Verkest (@MikeVerkest)and Dr. Ritu Sahni (@MD59) of the Second Shift Podcast and Dr. Jeffrey Jarvis (@DrJeffJarvis) of the EMS Lighthouse Project for the VERY first bi-annual EMS Collaborative podcast. In this special episode of the EMS Collaborative, we talk about the wonderful world of Mobile Integrated Health (MIH) and ET3. It's a fascinating conversation filled with MIH history, MIH research, editorials, and, of course, checking to see if Dr. Sahni can qualify for medicare. Check out this fun, entertaining, and witty podcast today! As always THANK YOU for listening! Hawnwan Philip Moy MD (@pecpodcast) Scott Goldberg MD, MPH (@EMS_Boston), Jeremiah Escajeda MD, MPH (@jerescajeda), Joelle Donofrio-Odmann DO (@PEMems), Mike Verkest (@MikeVerkest), Ritu Sahni MD (@MD59), Jeffrey Jarvis MD (@DrJeffJarvis), and @FlightBridgeED!

After another outstanding performance by Russell Wilson on Sunday, we take some time kicking off this week's episode with a look at some of the milestones that Russ has reached so far and one on the horizon that Tom Brady has held for about 10 years. We also look at one of the position groups that is playing at a high level that maybe didn't have the highest expectations coming into the 2019 season. And looking back at the Browns game, we highlight two of the top plays that should make the year-end highlight reel. Since it seems as though everyone wants to point fingers at the officials, we find a list from a Browns fan who details his biggest officiating complaints and we go down the list on the ones we agree and disagree with. Moving beyond that we look ahead to the Sunday matchup with the Baltimore Ravens and discuss Earl Thomas and the move we probably won't see from Pete Carroll when he sees ET3 back at CenturyLink for the first time. This episode may mark the final time that we visit Prisco's World, because now the lines are blurring of whether or not we're living in his world or he's living in ours. We hear from little mch, and Adam asks the question of what it might take to get Von Miller on the Seahawks. In the Do Better segment Adam goes after People Magazine, and Brandan goes after a new term that's getting a lot of attention based on the poor officiating. Better at life honors go to the Rams general manager for continuing to make bad moves and to the Seattle Dragons for picking up two former Seahawks receivers who were fan favorites. Topics include: Russell Wilson's growing list of accomplishments (1:34) Wide receiver group has been impressive (4:15) Two favorite plays from the Browns game (12:50) Russell Wilson has one thing left to perfect (16:50) Browns fan complaints about the refs (21:46) Best team of the AFC North coming to Seattle next (30:26) Ravens get Marcus Peters in Rams trade flurry (34:53) Past matchups with the Baltimore Ravens (37:50) Seahawks defense matching up against the Ravens offense (40:08) Earl Thomas returns to CenturyLink (45:35) Ravens 2003 comeback against the Seahawks in Baltimore (48:22) Are we now living in Prisco's World? (50:41) Welcome to the Flock (55:23) Could the Seahawks trade for Von Miller (1:01:03) People Magazine Advertorial (1:14:21) Sky judge is an elitist term (1:17:41) Better at life: Les Snead (1:23:33) Better at life: Seattle Dragons (1:25:20) Subscribe via: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Google Podcasts | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS Follow us on: Facebook | Twitter Or listen on our free app for Android, iOS, Kindle or Windows Phone/PC Call or text: 253-235-9041 Email: gohawks@seahawkerspodcast.com Support the show Get in the Flock! Visit GetInTheFlock.com and get bonus episodes Or visit our website for other ways to support the show Find Sea Hawkers clubs around the world at SeaHawkers.org Music from the show by The 12 Train, download each track at ReverbNation

Oregon Paramedic Maurice “Mo” Stadeli lost this fight with Cancer on February 25th, 2019. Mo was an amazing public servant who touched many lives. Mo served with multiple agencies in his long and amazing 30-year career. He spent most of his time at Salem Fire at station 6. Cheers to you, Mo….We have the watch. In this episode, Mike and Ritu welcome Shawn Baird, President elect for the American Ambulance Association to discuss the new ET3 Payment model. Many believe that ET3 is one of the biggest steps forward in EMS reimbursement in history. Tune in and find out for yourself and let us know. We appreciate EMS1.com naming SecondShift as one of the top 10 EMS Podcasts! We appreciate your subscriptions and ratings! Without you, we are nothing! THANK YOU! We appreciate you listening to one of the top 10 EMS podcasts according to EMS1.com. We can’t tell you how much we appreciate you listening and joining in on the discussion!

PEC Podcast: Small Batch! With the monumental passage of Emergency Triage, Treat, and Transport (ET3), the PEC podcast team wanted to know what this means for EMS and EMS Medical Directors. In this very personal interview, we talk with President of NAEMSP Dr. David Tan (@papatan911) about the significance of ET3, its importance to the world of EMS, and what it means for medical directors.  Click here to download now! And check out the NAEMSP Blog ET3 Op Ed as well released today! We hope you enjoy this podcast and THANK YOU For listening! Hawnwan Philip Moy MD (@pecpodcast) Scott Goldberg MD, MPH (@EMS_Boston) Jeremiah Escajeda MD, MPH (@jerescajeda) Joelle Donofrio DO (@PEMems)  

Inside EMS: NAEMT president outlines agency impacts of ET3 model by EMS1 Podcasts

Inside EMS: NAEMSP president discusses impact of ET3 model by EMS1 Podcasts

Multi-time motocross champion Eli Tomac joins us in the Troy Lee Designs Saloon for this week's Whiskey Throttle Show! The kid from Cortez is off to a great start this year and is laser focused on a 450 SX title. We know that. But how well do you really know ET3? What does he do for fun? What makes this guy tick? We'll find out.

We call up the King of Supecross to talk about the new 2019 KX450F, his visit to Loretta's, the new Maxxis MXST tire he helped develop, doing SX on TV, ET3 and much more

We call up the King of Supecross to talk about the new 2019 KX450F, his visit to Loretta's, the new Maxxis MXST tire he helped develop, doing SX on TV, ET3 and much more

What happens when an employee makes a claim against you in the Employment Tribunal? In this episode of the podcast I summarise the process that occurs after an employee sends their claim form to the Employment Tribunal and what you will need to consider as an employer defending a claim. In this episode I will cover: The first notification stage - when you will find out if there is a claim against you; The time limit for returning your defence; How the Tribunal issue directions for preparation; The type of preparation required; The timing for preparation in advance of the final hearing. Action Points If you receive a claim form or notification from the Tribunal do not delay; Seek advice and ensure that you meet the Tribunal deadlines and timetable.  Useful Links ACAS Early Conciliation explained: Episode 3  Don't forget you can contact us by email alison@realemploymentlawadvice.co.uk or miranda@realemploymentlawadvice.co.uk or by telephone 01983 897003, 01722 653001 or 023 8098 2006      Sign up for my fortnightly newsletter  Email Address * First Name Last Name * indicates required  Please do not worry we will not send you spam! We only use your email address for the purpose of sending you our fortnightly newsletter.     Would you like advice about your situation? Appointments are available on the telephone or via Skype throughout the UK. Alternatively we offer face to face appointments on the Isle of Wight, Salisbury, Eastleigh, Southampton, Fareham, Portsmouth, Winchester and surrounding areas in Hampshire.     The information contained in this Podcast and post is provided for guidance and is a snapshot of the law at the time. It is provided for your information only and should not be used as a substitute for obtaining legal advice that it specific to your particular circumstances. The guidance should not be relied upon in any decision making process. It is strongly recommended that you seek advice before taking action.   Solicitors Isle of Wight | Solicitors Salisbury | Solicitors Eastleigh

Daryl Oster is an inventor and engineer who wants to bring space travel to Earth. The idea is called ET3 – Evacuated Tube Transport Technologies. Oster is the CEO of ET3 and his company “uses an open consortium business model to share information resulting in co-operative benefits.” The goal is nothing less but building a radically new […]