W E L C O M E

EMS Trendsetters

to

THE 2019 EMS TRENDSETTERS EMS/FIRE CONFERENCE IS FOR YOU IF:

You are an EMS Provider of any level (First Responder, EMT-B, EMT-I, EMT– IV

Tech or EMT-P).

You are a firefighter, police officer, public safety officer, critical care paramedic,

nurse and flight nurse. (This activity has been submitted to WNA CEAP for approv-

al to award contact hours. Wisconsin Nurse Association is accredited as an ap-

prover of continuing nursing education by the American Nurses Credentialing

Center’s Commission on Accreditation.)

You are seeking EMS CEU or CEH’s for the state of Wisconsin or Illinois for up to

19 hours - Friday 8 hours, Saturday 6 hours, Sunday 5 hours.

Continuing education credit has been applied through the Wisconsin Division of

Health. WTC System, National Registry of EMT’s , and the Illinois Division of EMS

and Highway Safety.

You are interested in a relaxed, informative weekend of education, socialization,

and networking with friends and colleagues.

Conference Location:

The grand Geneva resort & Spa

7036 Grand Geneva Way

Lake Geneva, WI 53147

Room Rates - $99.00 / night

2019 PRESENTERS

Bill is a frequent educator at regional, national and international conference. His user-friendly approach to

emergency management topics provides a relaxed and interactive atmosphere for all participants. His back-

ground started in 1978 in EMS and remains active with Fire-Rescue, EMS and Law enforcement. He is

currently a Regional PHTLS / TCCC Coordinator, AHA Regional Faculty and a TEMS Operator / Instructor

for the Oklahoma County Sheriff’s Dept, Oklahoma Highway Patrol and US Marshals Task Force.

Battalion Chief Marty Coomes (ret.) is a 30 year fire Service Professional that worked for Lombard, IL. Dur-

ing his 30 year career he worked as a Firefighter / Paramedic, a Lieutenant on both Engine and Ladder com-

panies, and worked his last 5 years as Battalion Chief. BC Coomes has been a Fire Service Instructor since

1993 and served as Training Coordinator for the Lombard Fire Department for 5 years. He is currently serv-

ing as Instructor for the Romeoville Fire Academy in Romeoville, IL.

Chris is an Education Coordinator with the National EMS Academy, managing all aspects of initial paramed-

ic education for Acadian Companies, Inc., in Covington, LA. He has been a Nationally Registered Paramedic

for 24 years, providing primary EMS response along with land and air critical care transportation. Chris’

passion for education is currently featured as a monthly article contributor, published on the Limmer Educa-

tion website and he has been a featured presenter at numerous local, state and national EMS conferences.

Fidel is the President / Owner of Professional EMS Education. Fidel began his EMS career in Leadville, CO.,

in 1979. Fidel has been presenting at local, regional, state and national EMS conferences for the past 22

years, as well as providing CE programs in CO, AK, UT, and NM. Fidel worked 20 years for hospital based

and private agencies, Fidel was a flight paramedic for 10 years, as well as an EMS Education Coordinator for

a Level II Trauma Center.

John Hardy is a Battalion Chief with the Downers Grove Fire Department. He is a 31 year veteran of the fire

service. He is also the Associate Director of the Romeoville Fire Academy and currently instructs and teach-

es the Advanced Fire Officer programs and oversees and coordinates all Basic and Advanced Firefighter Op-

eration courses. BC Hardy is well known for his commitments and spirited leadership in training firefighters

throughout the U.S.A. and abroad.

Kenny is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of Texas South-

western Medical School in Dallas. Kenny oversees the EMS Continuing Ed program for the Division of EMS

at the University and assists in educational oversight for a multi-jurisdictional EMS system. Ken also serves

as a Content Consultant for the AHA ACLS Project Team and is a member of both the AHA’s Educational

Science Programs Subcommittee and Pediatric Emphasis Group.

Mark is currently a fulltime lead paramedic/CCP instructor at MATC. He is the basic/advanced 12-lead ECG

and capnography instructor for Froedtert Heath and Beloit Health. His previous positions have included 32

years on the Racine Fire Dept retiring as a paramedic captain. He holds an Associate Degree in Fire Science

from Gateway Technical College, Critical Care EMT-P from the University of Iowa, and Pediatric / Neonatal

Critical Care Transport (PNCCT) from the University of Maryland. He currently is ECG / Advanced 12-lead

ECG, Board Certified through the American Board of Cardiovascular Disease.

Becky has been in EMS since 1992 including transfer, 911, search and rescue, and lecturer at conferences for

local and national organizations. Prior to EMS, she ran group homes for the mentally ill / dually diagnosed

with intellectually delayed adults for many years. She is an energetic, engaging speaker with a unique ap-

proach and perspective. She graduated with a baccalaureate degree in psychology. She currently serves on

the NAEMSE Board of Directors as member and secretary.

James has been actively involved in Fire and EMS for over 28 years. He has served in the capacity of Fire

Chief for the Lovington F.D. and in 2012 began a new endeavor as City Manager for the City of Lovington,

NM. He continues to remain active and passionate about emergency services. He continues to maintain his

National Registry Paramedic credentials and maintains his New Mexico licensures. He currently serves as

the Lea County, NM Representative of the EMS Region 3 Advisory Board and is the President of the Eastern

NM EMS Corporation.

FIDEL

GARCIA

Colorado

MARTY

COOMES

Illinois

CHRIS

EBRIGHT

Louisiana

Bill Justice

Oklahoma

KENNETH

NAVARRO

Texas

MARK

SPANGENBURG

Wisconsin

BECKY

VALENTINE

Massachusetts

JOHN

HARDY

Illinois

JAMES

WILLIAMS

New Mexico

Pre

- C

onfe

rence

Oct

ober

25

th, 2

01

9

CPR Refresher &

Trauma First Response

0800 - 1630

CPR for the Healthcare Provider Re-

fresher addresses all recertification

needs for the revised AHA guidelines

and reviews CPR skills for victims of all

ages, use of an AED, and relief of air-

way obstruction.

Trauma First Response is PHTLS for

First Responders. This classroom

course for first responders including

emergency medical responders (EMR,

EMT), firefighters, rescue personnel and

law enforcement officers. Upon success-

ful completion of this course, students

receive a certificate of completion, a

wallet card good for 4 years and 8 hours

of CAPCE.

Friday October 25th, 2019

Be sure to register early to reserve your seat! Maximum Capacity

for each course is 24.

ACLS EP

0800 - 1630

ACLS for Experienced Providers goes

beyond the core ACLS training offering

critical thinking opportunities for those

advanced, experienced, healthcare pro-

fessionals who use ACLS on a regular

basis. The goal of ACLSs EP is to im-

prove outcomes in complex cardiovascu-

lar, respiratory and other (e.g., metabol-

ic, toxicologic) emergencies by expand-

ing on core ACLS guidelines and en-

couraging critical thinking and decision-

making strategies. Through instruction

and active class participation case based

scenario’s, learners enhance their skills

in the differential diagnosis and treat-

ment of prearrest-arrest-post arrest pa-

tients. The participant will be required to

pass the ACLS written exam as well as

the BLS and mega code skills at the be-

ginning of the class.

Pre - Conference Certification Classes

Register for one of the certification classes for an OUTSTANDING LOW FEE of $135.00 or even better

register prior to August 1st for $130.00

Saturday October 26th, 2019

1530 - 1630 Bill Justice Surviving the Crosshairs: Response to Active Shoot Track 5A

Kenny Navarro Fluid Resuscitation: Without and IV Track 5B

Fidel Garcia Dazed and Confused: Head Injuries Track 5C

John Hardy Tactical Priorities for the Fire Ground Track 5D

1415 - 1515 Bill Justice A Shout Away Track 4A

Becky Valentine Ooh, Ahh, Oh. How Could that Happen Track 4B

Fidel Garcia Acute Coronary Syndromes Track 4C

John Hardy Strategic & Tactical Command in Structural (Pt 2) Track 4D

1300 - 1400 Kenny Navarro Size Matters: Differentiating Stroke Track 3A

Becky Valentine I Did Not Know That Track 3B

Chris Ebright Hot Tots! Pediatric Burn Patients Track 3C

John Hardy Strategic & Tactical Command in Structural FF’ing Track 3D

0730 - 0800 Registration / Welcomes

0800- 0900 Opening Keynote Session: Fidel Garcia

Crew Resource Management: The Who—What—Why of Patient Care

1145– 1300 Lunch In Vendor Hall! Please be sure to request a lunch ticket

Sponsored by : Salem Township Rescue Squad Association

0915 - 1015 Chris Ebright A Kicker for the Ticker Track 1A

Becky Valentine Before I Forget Track 1B

Fidel Garcia The Lethal Triad Track 1C

James Williams An Approach to Company Officer Discipline Track 1D

Satu

rday

Octo

ber 2

6th

, 20

19

1030 - 1130 Bill Justice Bringing Battlefield Medicine to the Streets Track 2A

Kenny Navarro Sudden Death in Young Athletes Track 2B

Chris Ebright The Sick AMI Track 2C

James Williams To Be or Not to Be Track 2D

0730 - 0830 Registration Open Registration Open

0830 - 0930 James Williams General Session: Can We Learn From Humor

0945 - 1045 Fidel Garcia Septic Shock Track 6A

Becky Valentine Funny, You Don’t Look Deaf Track 6B

Mark Spangenburg Capnography Track 6C

Marty Coomes So You Want To Be A Chief Officer Track 6D

1145 - 1245 Fidel Garcia Managing Children with Special Needs Track 7A

Becky Valentine Critical Thinking: How Differential are your Diagnoses Track 7B

Mark Spangenburg Hands on Anatomy Lab: Pig Heart & Lung Dissection Track 7C

Marty Coomes So You Want To Be A Chief Officer Pt 2 Track 7D

Lunch: Visit our Sponsors and Vendors

1045 - 1145

1300 - 1400 Chris Ebright 7 Things to Know About Cardiac Arrest Track 8A

James Williams I Need a Drink and Don’t Have the Good Stuff Track 8B

Mark Spangenburg Hands on Anatomy Lab: Pig Heart & Lung Dissection Pt. 2 Track 8C

Marty Coomes First In Fire Attack: Facing Fire and Life Upon Arrival Track 8D

1415 - 1515 James Williams If it Happened Today Track 9A

Chris Ebright Until All the Pieces Fit Track 9B

Mark Spangenburg Hands on Anatomy Lab: Pig Heart & Lung Dissection Pt 3 Track 9C

Marty Coomes First In Fire Attack: Facing Fire and Life Upon Arrival Pt 2 Track 9D

Sunday October 27th, 2019 S

unday

Oct

ober

27th

, 2

01

9

Have any questions about registrations or group rates.

Contact: jill@emstrendsetters.org

www.emstrendsetters.org

Like us on Facebook at EMS Trendsetters

BILL JUSTICE ___

Bringing Battlefield Medicine to our Streets

Decisive and split second care of bleeding, chest injuries and airway problems to include “self aid” is imperative for a positive outcome of

a trauma patient. This program presents the most current effective interventions following the Trauma Casualty Care Course (TCCC) recommenda-

tions of immediate life saving steps and the proper sequence in which to do them. The program is targeted to all audiences both hospital and pre-

hospital clinicians, law enforcement, military and special operational units.

A Shout Away - Response to Mass Casualty Incidents

This session will provide participants with a realistic perspective of the necessary components to choreograph an MCI. How to best utilize

the newest SALT triage / treatment program in the pre-hospital and hospital environment. This new program allows for early intervention of specif-

ic life-threatening conditions and allow a more effective triage / tagging system. A review of the difference between a multi-patient incident, and

mass casualty incident, roles and responsibilities of responders, scene safety, incident management system for pre and in-hospital will be discussed.

Surviving in the Crosshair—Response to Active Shooter

Have you read in the news lately? One of the fastest growing problems in America is urban terrorism. This presentation will focus on new

tactics for both law enforcement and medical providers involved in an active shooter scenario. This program is extremely controversial and over-

views the newest most effective way to respond to an active shooter event. Teamwork, good communication, effective triage, proper equipment and

a formulated plan “before” the attack are paramount for an integrated response.

MARTY COOMES

So, You Want To Be A Chief Officer (Part 1 & 2)

Many outstanding firefighters and company officers ascend to the level of Chief Officer only to be profoundly disappointed in their level

of job satisfaction. Much of this can be attributed to false expectations of what the job really entails. This challenging and interactive session will

cover many of the myth and realities of being promoted to a Chief level position in your department. This seminar will cover, incident management

from small to large, as well as responsibilities in the administrative realm of stepping up to this all important position of leadership.

First In Fire Attack: Facing Fire and Life Upon Arrival (Part 1 & 2)

This visually compelling program looks at the fast paced dynamic fireground and the first - in decision making and critical thinking of

those first - in companies. The program reviews the critical actions and decisions that these companies make and their outcomes. The program en-

lightens you to many variations on policies and procedures that departments use throughout the country. Critical decisions making review such as

the first hose line, ventilation practices, VEIS, command and control, maydays, fire behavior and the potential for collapse of burning buildings.

The program is invaluable to all ranks of the fire service.

CHRIS EBRIGHT ______________

A Kicker for the Ticker

Occasionally EMS professionals encounter a patient with an implanted pacemaker. When that device isn’t working optimally, it may cause signs and symptoms that range from a minor inconvenience to a major physiologic malfunction. This presentation will describe and discuss the common terminology, various normal ECG presentations, and the complications and consequences of an implanted pacemaker that malfunc-tions.

The Sick AMI

Cardiogenic shock secondary to myocardial malfunction has serious consequences for any patient experiencing an AMI. This presentation explains the causes, pathophysiology and mechanics behind the development of cardiogenic shock as well as how to assess and treat these patients in the pre-hospital setting.

Hot Tots! Pediatric Burn Patients

It is estimated that there are approximately 3,000 pediatric deaths annually due to burns and probably three times as many disabling inju-ries. Burns not only affect the body physically, but also the life-long emotional well-being of individuals who must deal with any disfigurement that occurred from a burn. This presentation will help the EMS provider provide proper, rapid assessment and care to a pediatric patient sustaining a burn from flame, electrical and / or inhalation injury.

7 Things to Know about Pediatric Cardiac Arrest

The worst call possible: child in cardiac arrest. So many thoughts go through your head before you show up. On scene, chaos reigns. Why did this happen? What do I do first? The situation alone of treating a child or infant is daunting even for the most seasoned EMS professional—this presentation will help you focus and be more confident when attempting resuscitation on this patient population.

Until All the Pieces Fit

As a pre-hospital care provider, on average, you are seven times more likely to come in contact with a person on the autism spectrum. It is not one condition, but rather a broad range of conditions characterized by challenges with social skills, repetitive behaviors, speech and nonverbal communication. As a result, these patients can present EMS providers with unique assessment and management challenges. This presentation will explain the autism spectrum as well as certain notable characteristics of these patients to consider when performing an assessment and rendering medical treatment.

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FIDEL GARCIA ___________

The Who—What—Why of Patient Care

EMS is a challenging and unpredictable profession. Patient care should always be the priority, however we do not always do what is best practice for our patient. During this presentation we will look at how we can implement changes that improve patient care and incorporate a culture of safety. Using lesson learned from aviation we will breakdown the components of Crew Resource Management to be the best we can be with every patient on every call.

The Lethal Trauma Triad

Using a case presentation we will explore the effects of shock on the body. This presentation will weave the findings noted in the neuroendocrine response to shock, while being able to identify the S/S of the “Lethal Triad”. Finally, it will conclude with appropriate management of your patient to prevent patient death. This presentation is an in depth look at the pathophysiology behind shock and how to treat your patient effectively.

Acute Coronary Syndromes

Coronary artery disease is still the leading cause of death in the United States. Using case presentations we will follow interesting cases from the field through their treatment at the receiving facility. Emphasis will be on twelve leads, signs and symptoms, and developing a treatment plan that ties into the hospital management to decrease myocardial damage.

Dazed and Confused: Head Injuries

Head trauma accounts for 25% of trauma deaths with 10% expiring in the prehospital setting, neurologic trauma can be devastating and irreversible. Using a case presentation we will discuss signs / symptoms of specific head injuries and current interventions.

Septic Shock: A Tale of Two Brothers

“A Rude Unhinging To The Machinery Of Life” is a realistic definition for shock. We will review the primary types of shock with emphasis on septic shock. From an inside perspective we will use cases that show the stages and severity of septic shock, and why it is important to identify and treat it early and aggres-sively.

Managing Children with Special Needs

What is Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia and how do you treat it? What can you do for when you are dispatched for a venticuloperitoneal shunt issue? How do you manage a patient with Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia (ALL)? It is estimated that 12 million children, or 18% in the United States have special health care needs. This presentation will use case scenario’s to identify issues with special needs children and what we can do to manage the patient.

.JOHN HARDY ___________

Strategic & Tactical Command in Structural Firefighting

Regardless of the size of your organization, we must ensure that there is an effective command structure at all working incidents. Whether it is a career, combination or volunteer department the strategic and tactical applications and control at structural fires ensures a responsible and safe fire ground. This course focus-es on the Incident Commanders and their company officers responsibilities as it relates to the basic command structure, fire ground safety, and fire ground accounta-bility. In addition this course provides for those in charge at structural fires to create a fire ground engrained in situational awareness for all its members no matter what the rank or position.

Tactical Priorities for the Fire Ground

Today’s fireground is an unpredictable as ever. Inside this presentation we will be looking at tactical benchmarks relating to fast paced decision making by first-in companies arriving at structural fires. The seminar will examine multiple areas such as building construction, fireground size –up on arrival, tactical postures and applications suck as offensive and defensive along with occupant profiling and ventilation needs. Tactical priorities are driven by strategic decisions which then are committed to action by firefighters in which this program will help provide answers for those first arriving at structural fires.

KENNETH NAVARRO ____

Sudden Death in Young Athletes

The possibility that young physically fit athletes may be susceptible to sudden cardiac death seems counter-intuitive. Nevertheless, such catastrophes

occur, often in the absence of prior symptoms and the emotional and social impact can be profound. Two conditions, hypertrophic cardiomyopathy and commotio

cordis together are responsible for almost half of the deaths. This presentation will examine these conditions in detail and provide EMS with useful information for

helping to reduce the incidence of sudden death in the young athletes within their local communities.

Size Matters: Differentiating Large Vessel from Small Vessel Occlusion in Stroke

Stroke is a nonspecific term that has come to mean a sudden interruption of blood flow to a portion of the brain resulting in loss of neurological function. On

average, someone in the United States suffers a stroke every 45 seconds making it the fifth leading cause of death in this country. In this session, we will examine the

latest advances in the prehospital management of stroke, including the use of mobile stroke units and the management of large vessel occlusions.

Fluid Resuscitation: Without an IV

Aggressive out-of-hospital fluid administration to patients suffering from traumatic injury increases blood loss and mortality. Recently, researchers devel-

oped an easy to use device that will increase blood return to the heart therby increasing cardiac output and cerebral perfusion, while simultaneously lowering intracra-

nial pressures (ICP). This new therapy requires no IV, no advanced airway, and in fact, no advanced skills of any kind. This presentation will examine how rescuers

can provide beneficial fluid therapy without ever having to spike an IV bag.

MARK SPANGENBURG Capnography—The Wave of the Future

With Capnography becoming the gold standard for respiratory monitoring healthcare professionals need to accurately and rapidly interpret capnograms in

EtCO2 monitoring. By being able to interpret normal and abnormal capnograms, medical personnel can save valuable time, reduce critical errors and provide best

practice treatment for a patient with respiratory and metabolic changes. This course is designed and developed for EMT’s, AEMT’s, Paramedics, Nurses, and all other

BLS & ALS professionals who provide EtCO2 monitoring in multiple patient care settings such as pre-hospital, ER, clinics, or any other patient settings utilizing

EtCO2 capnography monitoring.

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MARK SPANGENBURG Hands On Anatomy Lab - Pig Heart and Lung Dissection

The hands-on pig dissection lab is an interactive lab. Participants will accomplish identifying all parts of the heart ( including identifying the SA node),

trachea and lungs. Participants will cannulate the coronary arteries to simulate the difficulty in cannulating scalp veins in an infant. They will complete the skill of

surgical cricothyrotomy, ventilate without and with PEEP, and dissect the trachea, and bronchioles til they are so tiny as not to be visible. During the dissection lab,

participants will see and discuss the pathophysiology why we don’t use nitro for inferior MI’s and why a massive anterior MI causes patients to develop CHF shortly

after the MI. This lab allows the participants to gain a vast amount of skills on critical airway management and difficult IV access. Class size is limited, be sure to

register early!

REBECCA VALENTINE

Before I Forget—Dealing with Patients who have Alzheimer’s and their caretakers

Alzheimer’s dementia gradually robs its victims and their loved ones of precious years by forever altering memories, emotional and physical well-being.

Join us for case-based group discussions regarding strengthening our knowledge and skills of dealing with patient who present with various phases of this devastating

disease. We will also review signs that might help us spot additional need of the caregivers of these patients.

I Did Not Know That

No one knows everything though we all know people who might think they do. Ever wonder the reasons behind some of the things we see and do? This session

will take a deeper look into that wonderment. Perhaps we can build on our already awesome knowledge!

Ooh, Aah, Ooh! How Did That Happen

This session is not for the faint of heart. We will be looking at different trauma pictures and attempting to figure out exactly what the patient said happened. Let’s see

how well you think outside the box on causation. By the end of this presentation, the attendee will have taken a fresh look at soft tissue trauma and best practices on

how to deal with this trauma. The attendee will have had fun with their differentials by thinking outside the box.

Funny You Don’t Look Deaf

Medical mistakes, omissions and delays can happen when miscommunication occurs on scene. This session takes a closer look at how to recognize and better com-

municate with our patients who are deaf or hard of hearing. Additionally, as EMS professionals, we put our hearing at risk on a daily basis. Tips to avoid further hear-

ing loss will be explored. During the last portion of this session, attendees will have a chance to learn and practice some basic emergency signs in American Sign

Language.

Critical Thinking. How Differential are your Diagnoses?

As EMS professionals, we are called to many situations involving medical and trauma assessment. We are called to scenes where we are expected to be at our best,

every single time. Even when the patients are at their worst. In this session, participants will be broken up inot groups and given scenarios to identify as many plausi-

ble differential diagnoses as they can during a strict time limit. Think you and your group have the best differentials? Join us and prove your strength!

JAMES WILLIAMS

An Approach to Company Officer Discipline

Discipline of employees is an onerous task that company officers must undertake. Our perception of discipline is that of punishment. However, discipline is an effec-

tive tool that can be utilized to mold firefighters into effective, safe, and contributing members of any dept. The key to discipline is to use it appropriately and more

often than not, it can result of no punitive actions being taken. James will share with you his experiences and approaches to discipline, as well as providing insight to

typical dilemmas officers may face during their career when dealing with this aspect of management.

To Be or Not to Be

New and current supervisors have a tough choice to make. They have a choice ot either be a leader or a manager. Although many have a belief that these two things

are identical, they are different. Making the decision to either be a leader or a manager can be difficult decision. During this informative session, James will help at-

tendees to differentiate between the two, demonstrate how both qualities can mesh, and discuss the qualities of an effective leader and efficient manager.

Can We Learn From Humor

Humor is a necessary tool in order to stay sane in this profession. The sarcasm, jokes, and comments traded between safety providers are often found to be a form of

stress relief. However, from the outside looking in, most would think that we need serious therapy. Aside from the psychological benefits of humor, valuable lessons

can be learned. James will share with you some of the hilarious situations he has faced in his career and the lessons he has learned from each experience. Attendees are

encouraged to use the restroom prior to this session, as having an “accident” would be embarrassing.

I Need A Drink and Don’t Have the Good Stuff

Alcohol abuse is a prolific problem throughout the world. Many individuals addicted to this substance will often spend their last dime on a drink of alcohol. Have you

ever thought of what they do when they run out of money for the “good stuff?” During this session, we will explore common ingestions of substances chronic abuses

of alcohol may use to replace the “good stuff” and the devastating effects it can have on the human body.

If It Happened Today

Have you ever wondered if having todays prehospital response and capabilities would have changed the outcome of some of the most famous (or infamous) public

figures deaths? We all know that trauma care has evolved over the past several decades, however, with what we know today versus the care some of these individuals

received back then, would the outcome have changed? Attendees will review several famous traumatic deaths and the care they received, compare it to how we would

treat it today, and determine if their outcome would have been different if a “Time Machine Ambulance” would have existed.

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Please join us for the

Cocktails and Costumes Party 5:00 - 6:00pm Cocktail Hour with

Vendors

Located in Maple Lawn C

6:00 - 7:00 pm Dinner

Located in Maple Lawn B

(Dinner menu will be posted on Web and Facebook)

7:00 - 11:00 pm

Costume and Casino Night Party!!! Please join us:

Top 3 Costumes Chosen at the end of the night (Prizes awarded)

Raffles will also be drawn through out the night.

Saturday Night: October 26th, 2019

Conference Hotel

Grand Geneva Resort & Spa

7036 Grand Geneva Way

Lake Geneva, WI 53147

Reserve your room

For Rate: $99.00 / night

Reserve your room online at

www.emstrendsetters.org

Vendors & Sponsors Check back for additions

Are you interested or know of a company you would like to see join us???

Contact us!!!

1-855-833-5345 When Reserving by phone be sure to tell them

your with EMS Trendsetters

15th Fall EMS & FIRE Conference October 25th –27th Registration

Registration Total:

Friday October 25th, 2019 Pre - Conference Sessions (Certification Classes) Yes! I am Attending Friday’s Pre-Conference! □

Lunch Friday: 0800-1630 □ CPR & Trauma First Response

□ Yes, I will be eating lunch □ No, I will not be eating 0800-1630 □ ACLS EP

Saturday, October 26th, 2019 Sessions Saturday’s Sessions include: □Yes! I am Attending Saturday’s Core Conference!

□ 0800-0900 Keynote Session: Crew Resource Management: The Who -What– Where

Breakout Sessions (Pick one from each Time Slot): 0915-1015 □1A □1B □1C □1D

Lunch Saturday: 1030-1130 □2A □2B □2C □2D

□ Yes, I will be eating lunch 1300-1400 □3A □3B □3C □3D

□ No, I will not be eating lunch 1415-1515 □4A □4B □4C □4D

1530-1630 □5A □5B □5C □5D

Sunday, October 27th, 2019 Sessions Sunday’s Sessions include: Yes! I am Attending Sunday’s Core Conference!

□ 0830 –0930 General Session: Can We Learn From Humor

Breakout Sessions: 0945-1045 □6A □6B □6C □6D

Lunch Sunday: 1145-1245 □7A □7B □7C □7D

□ Yes, I will be eating lunch 1300-1400 □8A □8B □8C □8D

□ No, I will not be eating lunch 1415-1515 □9A □9B □9C □9D

Saturday Night Banquet and Post-Party

Conference Attendees are Included Additional Guests: x $15.00 ea = $

EARLY-BIRD SPECIAL: Register Before August 1st, 2019 for Early Bird Pricing

Total Conference Day Attending: x $130.00 Pre-Conf. Early Bird Rate = $_____________

$135.00 Standard Pre-Conf Rate = $_____________

$75.00 Early Bird Rate (Core Conf) = $

Or $85.00 Standard Rate = $_____________

Credit cards accepted online at emstrendsetters.org. Add Post-Party Guest Tickets: + $

Check / Money Orders made out to: EMS Trendsetters

Mail to: EMS Trendsetters P.O. Box 95, Salem, WI 53168 Total Cost $

Name:___________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address:______________________________________City:_________________________________Zip:__________________

Phone: ( ) ______________________________________________________________________________________________

Title/ Level of Service:_____________________________________________________________________________________

Email: (Confirmation will be sent upon receipt.)__________________________________________________________________

Department:______________________________________________________________________________________________

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