White Papers

White Papers

Creating the EMS System of the Future: The Role of the EMS Education Agenda

The EMS Education Agenda for the Future—released in 2000—is a vision for the future of EMS education that builds on the broad concepts of the 1996 EMS Agenda for the Future.

White Papers

Idiopathic Pulmonary Fibrosis (IPF): Existing Challenges and New Frontiers

05/13/2024

Reviewed by Elizabeth Volkmann, MD, MS

Reviewed by Elizabeth Volkmann, MD, M...

This white paper provides an overview of the IPF disease state and summarizes current unmet needs in treatment and management. Novel therapies in development have the potential to overcome treatment challenges and offer new hope for patients...

This white paper provides an...

05/13/2024

First Report Managed Care

White Papers

Mission-Critical Communications

Despite their variety of backgrounds, certifications and areas of expertise, the Verizon Frontline Crisis Response Team galvanizes behind a single mission when disaster strikes.

White Papers

Beyond the Sirens: Exploring First Responders' Essential Ambulance Requirements

First responders across the nation are facing obstacles in equipping their life-saving ambulances.

White Papers

EMS on the Federal Level

By many definitions, EMS care in the United States is in crisis mode. Staffing and retention shortages, insufficient reimbursement, and rising safety risks are only a few of the many challenges facing this critical sector of the country’s health care system.

How Pretaa’s Clients are Utilizing Biometrics to Elevate Program Outcomes and Improve Operational Health

White Papers

2024 National Registry Recertification Guide

As EMS practitioners, we are committed to improving patient care and outcomes in the prehospital setting. We know that a highly trained EMS service means a safer community and more positive outcomes when duty calls today and tomorrow.

Eligibility Verification Automation For Healthcare

White Papers

Communication Needs of First Responders Part 2

Verizon Frontline has revealed the findings of a survey of nearly 2,000 public safety professionals, including first responders from fire and police departments, emergency medical services and emergency management agencies as well as representatives from public safety answering points (PSAPs) and emergency call centers (ECCs).