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Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme: working together saving lives
by Alan Batt. Last modified: 25/06/14
Abstract
The Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme (JESIP) was established in 2012 to improve how police, fire and ambulance services work together at major or complex incidents. Joy Flanagan outlines what the programme has delivered, the training courses it offers and its plans for the future.
Free article in Journal of Paramedic Practice this month – http://www.magonlinelibrary.com/doi/full/10.12968/jpar.2014.6.6.284
The following two tabs change content below.Alan Batt
Paramedic, educator, researcherAlan is a critical care paramedic, paramedic educator and prehospital researcher, currently working around the world as an educator and researcher. He has previously worked and studied across Europe, North America and the Middle East. He holds a Graduate Certificate in Intensive Care Paramedic Studies, and an MSc in Critical Care. His main interests are in care of the elderly, end-of-life care, patient safety, professionalism (including role and identity), and paramedic education.Latest posts by Alan Batt (see all)
- Free access: Resuscitation Today Vol 3 Issue 2 - 27/06/16
- Free CPD at the Emergency Services Show - 23/05/16
- Care at the Scene – Research for Ambulance Services - 17/05/16
- Canadian Paramedicine Feb/Mar 2016 – Open Access Issue - 11/04/16
- Eat, sleep and be healthy – a paramedic’s guide to healthier shift work - 10/04/16
Joint Emergency Services Interoperability Programme: working together saving lives
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