Stronger Together: How One Colorado Springs Hospital Is Uniting Regional Emergency Care
UCHealth Memorial Hospital is Using Pulsara to Facilitate Feedback, Education, and Better Outcomes Across Organizations What if the future of...
2023 Editor's Update: Please note that, as reported by JEMS.com on 6/28/23, the federal government is ending the ET3 program. According to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, “This decision does not affect Model Participants’ participation in the Model through December 31, 2023.” Read the full article on JEMS for more details: ET3 Program Comes to an Abrupt End. Be advised that Mobile Integrated Healthcare and Community Paramedicine are separate initiatives and are unaffected by the ET3 program termination.
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Force Multiplier Patient Care: How EMS Leaders are Revolutionizing the Industry through ET3 Clinic Partner Agencies & Mobile Technology
What if you could keep hundreds of low-acuity patients a week from having to needlessly go to the emergency room? And what if, by doing so, you could reduce or eliminate the challenge of slow turnaround times, free up much-needed EMS and hospital resources, and help patients get the care they need faster, more affordably, and more efficiently?
Austin-Travis County EMS is doing just that. With a scalable system of care, they kept 434 low-acuity patients out of the hospital in just three weeks—rerouting them to faster and more appropriate care via the interconnected support of their ET3 clinic partner agency and the telehealth communications and logistics platform Pulsara.
Presented by Steve White, Commander of Texas’s Austin-Travis County EMS Collaborative Care Communication Center Initiative (C4), along with Dr. Carlos Navarro, Medical Director for Care Value Optimization, Austin market WellMed Medical Management, the speakers will share tangible takeaways and cutting-edge insights that you can apply to your own organization today.
When: Tuesday, October 19th, 2021 | 1:00 PM EDT | 11:00 AM MDT
Cost: FREE
Registration: Click here to register
Extra: A certificate of attendance will be offered.
When Texas EMS agencies and first responders faced an unprecedented winter storm in the midst of a once-in-a-century pandemic, they were tasked with shuffling from one crisis to another. Here's how Montgomery County Hospital District continued to provide life-saving care during the winter storm while adjusting to the challenges, setting up mass vaccination sites, and continuing their mission to serve patients.
UCHealth Memorial Hospital is Using Pulsara to Facilitate Feedback, Education, and Better Outcomes Across Organizations What if the future of...
May Recap May was our busiest month of the year so far. From EMS Week Conferences to Preparedness Summits to Stroke Symposiums, our teams were busy...
Today is EMS Recognition Day, the final day of EMS Week and a time to recognize and celebrate the people who take on the challenge of serving their...