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Introduction to EMS
EMS Staff
Small Animal Resuscitation
Outreach & EMS Week

Celebrating EMS Week 2010
Contra Costa County Fire Protection District’s
EMS OPEN HOUSE (Flyer)
Wednesday, May 19, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
2945 Treat Blvd., Concord, CA
Pool Safety Council

To prevent injury and loss of life due to drowning and near-drowning incidents, The Contra Costa County Fire Protection District established a Pool Safety Council in September 2009.

The vision of the Pool Safety Council is to lead an organized and focused drowning education and prevention effort in Contra Costa County that will reduce child drowning incidents.

Kids Aren't Drown Proof brochure (English)

Kids Aren't Drown Proof brochure (Spanish)

Visit these web sites for more information

April Pools Day was April 3, noon to 4 p.m. in Antioch and Pleasant Hill!

PSC Meeting Minutes - November 2009

PSC Meeting Minutes - September 2009

Kickoff Pool Safety Flyer September 2009


EMS Week 2009

EMS OPEN HOUSE

Wednesday, May 20, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.

2945 Treat Blvd., Concord, CA

National Emergency Medical Services Week is the third week of May each year. The week is set aside to honor EMS providers (paramedics, emergency medical technicians, first responders, firefighters, and police) to raise public awareness about health and safety issues, including how to prevent injuries and what to do in a medical emergency. For more information visit the California EMS Authority Website.

Every 15 Minutes Program

Thanks to the support of firefighters and Battalion Chiefs, multiple high schools are presented with the “Every 15 Minutes” program each year. The continued dedication of fire district personnel to this program has resulted in outstanding programs presented at each participating school. On average, five high school programs are presented by the fire district each year.

Every 15 minutes is coordinated primarily by the individual schools. This annual program is supported through a partnership between the Fire District, CHP, local police, Sheriff’s Office, John Muir Medical Center, and the parent organizations and staff at each school. The two day event is a nation wide program that vividly demonstrates through a full scale crash reenactment the consequences of driving under the influence and what making bad decisions can do to everyone. Each event takes months of preplanning at each site. The fire district has been the lead coordinating agency for the crash scene. The program has been credited with saving countless lives. Each year more stories surface of students who tell their teachers how the program has stopped them from driving under the influence and how it has helped them stop others from getting behind the wheel. Contra Costa County has the largest and most comprehensive program of Every 15 minutes in the State.