1/26/18 Tyler Police Department Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) Certification Program by Sarah A. Miller
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Tyler Police Department Police Chief Jimmy Toler address 10 members who are taking an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Ron Schwartz of East Texas Medical Center speaks to 10 members of the Tyler Police Department who are taking an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield attends an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Police Chief Jimmy Toler address 10 members who are taking an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department officer Josh Darty takes an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department members Sergeant Adam Tarrant, officer Josh Darty and Sergeant Matt Leigeber take an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Sergeant Adam Tarrant practicing using a bag value mask during an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Sergeant Adam Tarrant practicing using a bag value mask during an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
East Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy, right, gives Tyler Police Department officer Ben Jordan and Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield an example of how to make an initial assessment in a trauma care situation as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
East Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy shows Tyler Police Department officer Ben Jordan how to properly place a splint as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road for 10 members of the Tyler Police Department. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
East Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy, left, teaches Tyler Police Department Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield, officer Ben Jordan and Sergeant Adam Tarrant about trauma care from as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield, left, officer Ben Jordan, center, and Sergeant Adam Tarrant, right, learn about trauma care from East Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield practices putting a stent on Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy as Tyler Police Department members learn about trauma care as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield practices trauma care skills on East Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)
Tyler Police Department Lieutenant Eddie Sheffield practices trauma care skills on East Texas Medical Center paramedic Jordan Loy as part of an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) certification program held on Tuesday Jan. 23, 2018 at South Faulkner Police Station, 574 W. Cumberland Road. The partnership between the Tyler Police Department and East Texas Medical Center trains police officers to provide the initial lifesaving care for patients experiencing emergencies such as cardiac arrest, overdose and traumatic injury. (Sarah A. Miller/Tyler Morning Telegraph)