EMS Operations and Their Critical Role in the Healthcare System
Learning Information
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Learning InformationGlobal EMS Education "EMS Operations and Their Critical Role in the Healthcare System”EMS Operations and Their Critical Role in the Healthcare System- Event Date Timing: Saturday, May 16, 2026
- Event Timing: 13.30 - 14.30 Jakarta (WIB) Indonesia / 09.30 to 10.30 Doha Qatar
- Event Venue: Online Class
Key Speaker:Mr. Houcine Ghrimil.
Critical Care Paramedic MBA – International Health Management
Topic: “EMS Operations and Their Critical Role in the Healthcare System”Moderator: Mr.Nurudin Bin Syarif, RN, Advanced EMT
Target participants: EMS Practitioner, Doctor, Nurse, Midwife, and Healthcare Student.Key Speaker Profile Summary:
Mr.Houcine Ghrimil-Critical Care paramedic (CCP) – MBA - International Health Management- EMS Coordinator -QatarEnergy Healthcare Doha
- Training Division-USA Advanced Paramedic (EMTP)
- Master's degree, International Health Management
- Frankfurt School of Business and Management
- Diploma, Critical Care Paramedic Certification CCP-C
- American Board of Critical Care Paramedic Transport Certification – BCCTPC
- Diploma, Critical Care Paramedic – CCEMTP University of Maryland May 2011
- Diploma, Certificate of Completion of Advanced Paramedic EMT-P
- Training Division
- Diploma, EMT Intermediate (US DOT NHTSA 1999 Curriculum)
- Center for Emergency Medicine of Western Pennsylvania
- Bachelor's degree, Anesthesia and Intensive Care Medicine University
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2EMS Safety Practices
Models of International Emergency Medical Service (EMS) Systems
An Emergency Medical Service (EMS) can be defined as "a comprehensive system which provides the arrangements of personnel, facilities and equipment for the effective, coordinated and timely delivery of health and safety services to victims of sudden illness or injury."1 The aim of EMS focuses on providing timely care to victims of sudden and life-threatening injuries or emergencies in order to prevent needless mortality or long-term morbidity. The function of EMS can be simplified into four main components; accessing emergency care, care in the community, care en route, and care upon arrival to receiving care at the health care facility.2
Today’s global EMS has advanced so much that it contributes widely to the overall function of health care systems. The World Health Organization regards EMS systems as an integral part of any effective and functional health care system.3 It is the first point of contact for the majority of people to health care services during emergencies and life-threatening injuries and act as a gate-keeping step for accessing secondary and tertiary services. Emergency medical providers around the world have developed an extended role to deal with medical and trauma emergencies utilizing advanced clinical technology. In many countries where proper EMS system exists, providers can administer controlled medications such morphine and epinephrine, perform invasive procedures for instance, endotracheal intubation and placement of intravenous line, and make complex clinical judgment or even pronounce death.4,5 The rapid development of medical technology has also reformed the international EMS systems with the introduction of multifunctional compact monitoring systems making the task of monitoring patients manageable in an uncontrolled environment of pre-hospital settings.
Sultan Al-Shaqsi https://www.omjournal.org/articleDetails.aspx?coType=1&aId=37
