Gary Wadham is a Flight Paramedic with Air Evac Lifeteam (AEL) in Killeen, Texas, whose quick thinking, teamwork, and clinical expertise helped save the life of a critically injured patient following a vehicle collision.

Gary responded to a patient suffering from life-threatening injuries that presented significant challenges for stabilization and transport. Faced with a complex situation, he used innovative problem-solving to help stabilize the patient and prepare them for safe transport to definitive care.

Working closely with local responders and his flight team, Gary helped coordinate the patient’s care while adapting to the challenges presented by the injuries. Once airborne, he continued providing advanced care throughout the flight to a Level I trauma center, helping give the patient the best possible chance of survival.

The patient survived and was ultimately discharged from the hospital. The successful outcome reflected the coordinated efforts of everyone involved in the response, with Gary’s clinical skill, adaptability, and teamwork playing an important role.

Gary’s actions demonstrate the expertise and composure required of critical care transport professionals when circumstances demand both advanced clinical care and creative problem-solving. Air Evac Lifeteam is proud to recognize Flight Paramedic Gary Wadham as a Star of Life.

Kaitlyn Vandervest is a Paramedic with AMR in Grand Rapids, Michigan, whose actions during an unexpected off-duty emergency demonstrated remarkable composure, clinical judgment, and commitment to helping others.

Kaitlyn was driving home after completing her shift, still in uniform but outside AMR’s coverage area, when she came upon a major incident involving a critically injured patient. Although she was off duty, Kaitlyn immediately stepped forward to help.

As the only Paramedic on scene, Kaitlyn quickly assessed the patient, identified the severity of the injuries, and relayed critical information to incoming responders. Recognizing the need for a higher level of care, she identified the need for air transport and provided lifesaving support until the patient could be evacuated.

What makes Kaitlyn’s response even more remarkable is that she had been working independently as a Paramedic for only a matter of months. Despite being early in her Paramedic career and unexpectedly encountering a major emergency outside her normal response area, she relied on her training, remained focused, and provided the care her patient needed.

Kaitlyn’s actions demonstrate that the commitment to serve does not end when a shift is over. Her willingness to act, coupled with her clinical judgment and composure under pressure, reflects the qualities at the heart of emergency medical services. AMR is proud to recognize Paramedic Kaitlyn Vandervest as a Star of Life.

Jordan Turner is a Flight Nurse and Paramedic with Air Evac Lifeteam (AEL) in Hardinsburg, Kentucky, whose clinical expertise, quick thinking, and determined patient advocacy helped save the life of a critically ill patient.

During a challenging transport, Jordan and his flight partner cared for a patient whose condition continued to deteriorate. Recognizing the severity of the emergency, they coordinated and administered a significant volume of blood products while providing continuous lifesaving care.

Jordan recognized that the patient urgently needed surgical intervention and strongly advocated for direct admission to the operating room, helping minimize delays in reaching definitive treatment. When the patient’s condition became critical during transfer and additional blood products were not yet available, Jordan continued transfusions using his crew’s own supply, helping sustain the patient until the surgical team could assume care.

The patient survived and ultimately made a full recovery. The successful outcome reflected the coordinated efforts of the entire care team, with Jordan’s clinical judgment, persistence, and willingness to advocate for his patient playing an important role.

Jordan’s actions demonstrate the vital role critical care transport professionals play in bridging the gap between initial treatment and definitive care. Air Evac Lifeteam is proud to recognize Flight Nurse and Paramedic Jordan Turner as a Star of Life.

Katie Tribley is a Flight Nurse and Base Clinical Lead with REACH in Salinas, California, whose clinical expertise, composure, and commitment to education have made her a respected leader within her organization.

Katie demonstrated exceptional clinical judgment during a life-threatening emergency in which a patient’s airway was critically compromised. Recognizing the urgency of the situation, she decisively performed a rare field procedure to secure the patient’s airway. Her ability to remain composed and apply advanced clinical skills under extraordinary circumstances provided the patient with essential lifesaving care.

Katie’s impact extends beyond her work at the bedside. As a highly regarded Operational Base Lead for REACH, she has demonstrated a strong commitment to developing the clinicians around her and strengthening the quality of care provided by her team. She created a dedicated training space at her base, providing colleagues with an environment where they can develop and maintain the skills required for critical care transport.

Her commitment to continued learning is equally evident in her own professional development. Katie recently became a licensed Nurse Practitioner, adding another level of advanced clinical knowledge to the experience she brings to her patients and colleagues.

Whether performing a rare lifesaving intervention, developing educational resources for her team, or continuing to advance her own clinical education, Katie demonstrates a commitment to excellence that strengthens both her patients and her organization. REACH is proud to recognize Flight Nurse and Base Clinical Lead Katie Tribley as a Star of Life.

Jordan Sisneros is a Paramedic with AMR in Pueblo, Colorado, whose clinical expertise and composure under extreme conditions helped give a critically injured patient the best possible chance of survival.

Jordan responded to a traumatic emergency in which a critically injured patient remained trapped and required extrication. While crews worked to free the patient, Jordan established IV access and began providing critical treatment despite the challenging environment. As the patient’s condition required additional intervention, Jordan performed a surgical cricothyrotomy during the extrication and continued managing the patient’s rapidly evolving needs.

Once the patient was freed, Jordan continued advanced trauma care during transport to the hospital, including the administration of whole blood. His ability to begin lifesaving treatment before extrication was complete and continue advanced care en route helped bridge the critical period between injury and definitive hospital treatment.

The receiving emergency department physician summarized the significance of Jordan’s care simply: “If this patient survives, it all started with Jordan.” The patient did survive and was ultimately discharged home with no deficits.

Jordan’s actions demonstrate the clinical judgment, adaptability, and determination required to provide exceptional care when circumstances are at their most difficult. AMR is proud to recognize Paramedic Jordan Sisneros as a Star of Life.

Krista Ruley is an EMT with AMR in Washington, D.C., whose composure, professionalism, and compassion have made a meaningful difference for patients during extraordinary circumstances.

During one particularly challenging response, Krista arrived at the chaotic scene of a serious animal attack. She helped keep the animals calm and contained until additional resources arrived, then worked alongside law enforcement to safely secure and transport a severely injured patient. Trauma staff at the receiving facility later credited the swift actions of Krista and her partner, J. Perkins, with helping save the patient’s life.

In a separate incident, Krista demonstrated another important dimension of emergency medical care when she encountered a patient who had been found alone. Working with local law enforcement, Krista helped identify and locate the patient’s family, ultimately ensuring that the individual was safely reunited with loved ones.

Together, these incidents demonstrate Krista’s ability to respond effectively to very different patient needs. Whether facing a chaotic trauma scene or helping a vulnerable person find their way home, she approaches each situation with patience, sound judgment, and a commitment to doing what is best for the patient.

Krista continues to strengthen her ability to serve her community by pursuing additional training in autism-spectrum and pediatric care. Her dedication to expanding her knowledge reflects her commitment to providing thoughtful, compassionate care to patients with a wide range of needs.

AMR is proud to recognize EMT Krista Ruley as a Star of Life.

Perry Prete is a Flight Paramedic with AirMed in Brockville, Ontario, whose 44-year career in emergency medical services reflects a lifelong commitment to patient care, innovation, and service.

Perry demonstrated that commitment while off duty when a patient suddenly collapsed. Recognizing the emergency, Perry partnered with an off-duty registered nurse to immediately begin CPR. Using an automated external defibrillator (AED) from his medical kit, they continued lifesaving care until the patient regained a pulse, resumed breathing, and regained consciousness. The patient was then transferred to advanced medical care.

Perry’s actions that day reflect skills developed over more than four decades in EMS. During his career, he progressed from ground ambulance service to flight medicine in Ontario, building extensive experience caring for patients in challenging and time-sensitive circumstances.

His contributions to EMS also extend beyond direct patient care. Recognizing supply gaps affecting Canadian EMS agencies, Perry founded a medical supply and EMS equipment company to help address those needs. He has also transformed experiences from his emergency medicine career into writing, publishing eight novels inspired by real-life emergency experiences and earning a Pinnacle Book Achievement Award for his work.

Whether responding to an unexpected emergency, caring for patients in the air, addressing challenges facing EMS agencies, or sharing stories inspired by a lifetime in emergency medicine, Perry continues to find new ways to contribute. AirMed is proud to recognize Flight Paramedic Perry Prete as a Star of Life.

Misae Nomiyama is a Flight Paramedic with REACH in Ely, Nevada, whose clinical expertise, adaptability, and commitment to others are reflected in both her patient care and her mentorship of fellow clinicians.

Misae played a critical role during an extraordinary interfacility flight involving a mother in preterm labor who delivered a premature infant aboard the aircraft. Immediately following the delivery, Misae assumed responsibility for the newborn’s care, providing critical assessment, stabilization, and continuous monitoring in the challenging environment of an aircraft.

Throughout the emergency, Misae remained focused on the infant’s rapidly evolving needs, continuing care through the transition to advanced treatment. Her clinical skill and composure helped provide the newborn with essential care during a particularly vulnerable period.

Misae’s commitment to excellence extends beyond individual patient encounters. She serves as a mentor and instructor for new hires, sharing her experience and helping prepare fellow clinicians for the demands of critical care transport. She also demonstrated her willingness to step forward when needed by becoming the only crew member from her program to volunteer for Guardian Flight’s Alaska operation during the 2025 cruise season. She obtained her Alaska license in record time to support that assignment.

Whether caring for a premature newborn thousands of feet in the air, preparing new clinicians for the field, or volunteering to serve in a different operational environment, Misae consistently demonstrates adaptability, initiative, and dedication to others. REACH is proud to recognize Flight Paramedic Misae Nomiyama as a Star of Life.

Wallace Mills is a Paramedic Supervisor with AMR in Nashua, New Hampshire, whose calm, decisive actions during a life-threatening emergency demonstrated the value of experience, clinical judgment, and courage under pressure.

Wallace responded to a patient suffering from devastating neck injuries that had severely compromised the airway. Extensive swelling and trauma made traditional intubation impossible, leaving the patient in immediate danger and requiring Wallace to make a critical decision.

Recognizing that conventional airway techniques would not succeed, Wallace determined that a highly specialized surgical procedure was necessary to establish an airway. Although he had never performed the procedure during his remarkable 44-year career, he remained composed and relied on decades of training and clinical experience.

Under extraordinary pressure, Wallace successfully performed the procedure, established an airway, and provided lifesaving ventilation throughout transport. His ability to recognize the severity of the situation, adapt when traditional interventions were no longer possible, and confidently perform a rarely needed procedure gave his patient a critical chance at survival.

After 44 years in EMS, Wallace continues to demonstrate that experience is measured not only by the number of calls answered, but also by the ability to apply a lifetime of knowledge when a patient needs it most. AMR is proud to recognize Paramedic Supervisor Wallace Mills as a Star of Life.

Robin “Nicky” Langdon is a Flight Nurse with Air Evac Lifeteam (AEL) in Hardinsburg, Kentucky, whose clinical expertise, quick thinking, and determined patient advocacy helped save the life of a critically ill patient.

During a challenging transport, Nicky and her flight partner cared for a patient whose condition continued to deteriorate. Recognizing the severity of the emergency, the crew coordinated and administered a significant volume of blood products while providing continuous lifesaving care.

Nicky also recognized that the patient urgently needed surgical intervention. She strongly advocated for the patient to be admitted directly to the operating room, helping minimize delays in reaching definitive treatment. When the patient’s condition became critical during transfer and additional blood products were not yet available, Nicky continued transfusions using her crew’s own supply, helping sustain the patient until the surgical team could assume care.

The patient survived and ultimately made a full recovery. The successful outcome reflected the coordinated work of the entire care team, with Nicky’s clinical judgment, persistence, and willingness to advocate for what her patient needed playing an important role.

Nicky’s actions demonstrate the vital role critical care transport professionals play in bridging the gap between initial treatment and definitive care. Air Evac Lifeteam is proud to recognize Flight Nurse Nicky Langdon as a Star of Life.

Ryan Horn is a Paramedic with AMR in Bridgeport, Connecticut, whose clinical leadership and decisive actions during a critical trauma response helped give a severely injured patient a greater chance of survival.

Ryan responded to a patient suffering from multiple wounds and quickly recognized the severity of the situation. As the patient’s condition rapidly deteriorated, Ryan performed a lifesaving chest decompression while aggressively managing the patient’s other critical needs.

When conventional trauma interventions were not enough, Ryan made the critical decision to administer whole blood early in the patient’s care. In doing so, he became the first provider in his region to administer whole blood in the field. The intervention represented an important advancement in prehospital trauma care and provided the patient with a potentially lifesaving resource before arrival at the hospital.

By the time the patient reached the emergency department, they were more alert and responsive. Within days, the patient was sitting up and talking. Ryan’s clinical judgment and intervention also earned recognition from the receiving hospital.

Ryan’s actions demonstrate the importance of bringing advanced trauma care closer to the patient when every minute matters. His willingness to embrace an innovative treatment, combined with his clinical expertise and composure under pressure, exemplifies the highest standards of prehospital care.

AMR is proud to recognize Paramedic Ryan Horn as a Star of Life.

Blake Hoelscher is a Flight Nurse with Air Evac Lifeteam (AEL) in Killeen, Texas, whose clinical skill, composure, and adaptability were critical during an exceptionally challenging trauma response.

Blake responded after a high-speed motor vehicle collision left a driver critically injured. Working closely with his partner and local fire crews, Blake helped navigate the significant challenges presented by the patient’s injuries. The team carefully removed an obstruction and provided lifesaving care while preparing the patient for air transport.

Faced with an extraordinarily difficult clinical situation, Blake helped develop an innovative positioning strategy that allowed the team to stabilize the patient and maintain viability for transport. Once airborne, he continued aggressively managing the patient’s condition, adapting care as necessary and working to give the patient the best possible chance of reaching definitive treatment.

The patient arrived at a Level I trauma center and ultimately survived. The successful outcome reflected a coordinated effort among everyone involved in the response, with Blake’s clinical expertise, problem-solving, and ability to remain composed under extreme circumstances playing an important role.

Blake’s actions demonstrate the combination of technical skill, teamwork, and sound judgment required of critical care transport professionals when conventional solutions may not be enough. Air Evac Lifeteam is proud to recognize Flight Nurse Blake Hoelscher as a Star of Life.

Steven Hardesty is a Flight Nurse and Base Manager with REACH in Ely, Nevada, whose clinical expertise, leadership, and calm decision-making have made an important impact both in the air and throughout his community.

Steven demonstrated exceptional clinical skill during an interfacility flight involving a patient in preterm labor who delivered a premature infant mid-flight. After safely delivering the newborn, Steven and his partner immediately faced the complex challenge of caring for both mother and baby in the confined and demanding environment of an aircraft.

While his partner cared for the newborn, Steven treated the mother and managed postpartum complications. At the same time, he helped coordinate an emergency diversion, ground transportation, and additional air resources to ensure seamless continued care for both patients. His ability to manage a rapidly evolving emergency while coordinating multiple resources was instrumental in achieving a successful outcome for both mother and newborn.

Steven’s leadership extends well beyond individual patient encounters. As the Ely Base Manager, he has worked to strengthen patient care throughout the community by building training partnerships with the local hospital and helping improve processes for stroke, ST-segment elevation myocardial infarction (STEMI), and trauma response. His efforts have helped strengthen collaboration and preparedness across the local healthcare system.

Whether managing an extraordinary emergency in flight or developing partnerships on the ground, Steven demonstrates the clinical expertise, composure, and leadership essential to critical care transport. REACH is proud to recognize Flight Nurse and Base Manager Steven Hardesty as a Star of Life.

Jeff Goran is an EMT with AMR in Atlanta, Georgia, whose swift and decisive actions while off duty helped save the life of a person experiencing cardiac arrest.

Jeff was off duty when he heard a bystander urgently call out, “We need a doctor,” after someone suddenly collapsed. He immediately stepped forward, assessed the patient, and determined that the individual was pulseless and not breathing. While a bystander contacted 911, Jeff took control of the scene and began lifesaving care.

Without hesitation, Jeff initiated CPR and directed others to retrieve an automated external defibrillator (AED). He continued providing high-quality chest compressions while coordinating the response and maintaining a calm, focused presence. When the AED arrived, it advised that no shock was needed, and Jeff continued managing the patient until responding EMS personnel arrived.

Because of Jeff’s rapid recognition of cardiac arrest and immediate intervention, the patient regained a pulse at the scene. His actions demonstrate that the responsibility of an EMS professional does not end when a shift does. When confronted with a life-threatening emergency, Jeff relied on his training, remained composed, and acted when someone needed him most.

Jeff’s clinical knowledge, leadership, and willingness to intervene exemplify the commitment to others that defines emergency medical services. AMR is proud to recognize EMT Jeff Goran as a Star of Life.

Colen Bishop is a Paramedic and Field Training Officer with AMR in Salem, Virginia, whose clinical expertise and composure have been demonstrated during some of the most demanding circumstances in prehospital care.

Colen is being recognized in part for his exceptional performance during two life-threatening patient transports. During the first, he independently managed a critically injured patient requiring advanced airway management and mechanical ventilation. Throughout the transport, Colen anticipated potential complications and maintained the patient’s respiratory stability while providing advanced care.

During a second critical transport, Colen was caring for a patient whose condition rapidly deteriorated en route. Recognizing the seriousness of the situation, he performed a lifesaving decompression while coordinating care with the medical team. His ability to recognize the patient’s changing condition, intervene decisively, and manage multiple priorities demonstrated clinical skill and sound judgment under pressure.

As both a Paramedic and Field Training Officer, Colen brings his experience and clinical knowledge to the development of other EMS professionals. His performance exemplifies the calm decision-making, technical expertise, and leadership required when patients are at their most vulnerable.

AMR is proud to recognize Paramedic and Field Training Officer Colen Bishop as a Star of Life.

Kiara Baum is an EMT and Field Training Officer with AMR in Syracuse, New York, who has distinguished herself through compassion, courage, emotional intelligence, and clinical skill.

Kiara demonstrated these qualities during a particularly challenging response involving a patient experiencing a crisis and facing immediate danger. Recognizing that establishing trust was critical to a safe outcome, Kiara approached the patient with patience and steady reassurance. She calmly engaged the individual, helped secure their safety, and worked alongside law enforcement officers to de-escalate the situation. Her ability to remain composed and compassionate during an emotionally charged encounter played a critical role in protecting the patient.

Kiara brings that same commitment to her colleagues and the continued development of her EMS team. In just two years with AMR, she has advanced to Field Training Officer, taking on responsibility for helping guide and develop other EMS professionals. She also serves on her operation’s Wellness Committee, supporting efforts to care for the people who dedicate themselves to caring for others.

Kiara’s actions demonstrate that exceptional EMS care requires more than clinical knowledge. It also requires empathy, communication, sound judgment, and the ability to connect with people during some of their most vulnerable moments. Through her service to both patients and colleagues, Kiara has already made a meaningful impact early in her EMS career.

AMR is proud to recognize EMT and Field Training Officer Kiara Baum as a Star of Life.

James “Jim” Biddle is a Pilot and Base Aviation Manager with Med-Trans Corp / Regional One in Spartanburg, South Carolina. During a distinguished 42-year aviation career, Jim has combined exceptional skill and leadership with a commitment to safely serving patients, families, and flight crews.

Jim demonstrated those qualities during the response to a child who was critically injured after being struck by a truck while riding a bicycle. With a landing zone established at the scene, Jim ensured a rapid launch and maintained clear communication regarding scene safety as the flight crew prepared to transport the young patient to definitive care.

Recognizing the emotional needs of the family as well as the urgency of the child’s condition, Jim made the important decision to allow the child’s father to accompany the patient aboard the aircraft to the trauma center. That act gave a frightened parent the opportunity to remain close to his child during an unimaginably difficult experience and demonstrated the compassion that complements Jim’s aviation expertise.

Jim has safely completed more than 2,300 patient transports during his 18.5 years with Med-Trans. His aviation career began in the U.S. Army as a CH-47 helicopter mechanic before he advanced through the Warrant Officer program and became a pilot. During 17 years serving in Cavalry squadrons, he flew Cobra and Kiowa Warrior helicopters and participated in initial reconnaissance missions at the outset of both Desert Storm and Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Jim retired from military service as a CW4 Master Aviator. His military honors include a Bronze Star, three Meritorious Service Medals, and an Air Medal with Valor. The discipline, judgment, and leadership developed throughout that career continue to guide his work in air medical transport.

From military aviation to thousands of patient transports, Jim’s career reflects a lifetime of service and responsibility for those entrusted to his care. His leadership during the transport of a critically injured child demonstrated that exceptional air medical service requires not only aviation expertise and sound decision-making, but also compassion for the families experiencing their most difficult moments. MTC/Regional One is proud to recognize Pilot and Base Aviation Manager James “Jim” Biddle as a Star of Life.

Daniel “Wesley” Brookshear II is a Critical Care Paramedic and Training Coordinator with AMR in Knoxville, Tennessee, whose leadership and commitment to community medicine are helping transform access to care for vulnerable residents of Knoxville’s Mission District.

A Critical Care Paramedic, instructor, educator, and master’s degree recipient, Wesley recognized a recurring gap in care within the Mission District, an area with historically high 911 call volume. Rather than simply responding to the same needs repeatedly, he sought a way to bring healthcare resources directly to people in the community.

Wesley launched a weekly street medicine outreach program that brings together AMR, local public health and fire agencies, and community partners. Through this collaborative effort, individuals can receive wound care, basic medical treatment, behavioral health referrals, community education, and access to naloxone.

The program has now served 610 people, with more than 140 individuals entering treatment or sober living. The initiative has also contributed to a 32 percent reduction in 911 calls within the Mission District, demonstrating the impact that proactive outreach and collaboration can have on both individual lives and the broader emergency response system.

Wesley’s approach is guided by a simple belief: “Anyone is one paycheck away from homelessness.” That perspective informs his commitment to meeting people where they are and connecting them with care, resources, and opportunities for a healthier future.

As both a clinician and educator, Wesley demonstrates how EMS professionals can improve health not only by responding to emergencies, but also by identifying unmet needs and developing solutions that strengthen entire communities. AMR is proud to recognize Critical Care Paramedic and Training Coordinator Wesley Brookshear as a Star of Life.

Shelby Costa is a Paramedic and Field Training Officer with AMR in San Diego, California, whose leadership and dedication to supporting fellow first responders have strengthened the EMS community throughout the region.

Recognizing the importance of caring for those who care for others, Shelby founded and leads a 26-member peer support team dedicated to helping colleagues through difficult and stressful experiences. Under her leadership, the team has provided critical assistance to more than 700 employees through over 500 activations, creating an important source of support for EMS professionals when they need it most.

Shelby has also worked to expand resources that promote connection and resilience among first responders. She spearheaded the introduction of the GRIN (Group and Individual Crisis Intervention) training program to the San Diego region, helping equip providers with additional tools to support colleagues experiencing challenging circumstances. She also brought the EMS Games to the region, creating another opportunity to strengthen relationships and camaraderie across the workforce.

Her leadership extends beyond AMR. As president of the San Diego EMS Association, Shelby continues to contribute her time and energy to the broader EMS community. Combined with her work as a Paramedic and Field Training Officer, these efforts demonstrate a commitment not only to excellent patient care, but also to developing, supporting, and advocating for the professionals who provide it.

Shelby’s work reflects an understanding that a strong EMS system depends on strong, supported people. Through peer support, crisis intervention training, mentorship, and professional leadership, she has helped create resources and connections that benefit hundreds of her colleagues.

AMR is proud to recognize Paramedic and Field Training Officer Shelby Costa as a Star of Life for her exceptional leadership, commitment to provider well-being, and dedication to strengthening the EMS community.

Abbie Green is a Paramedic, Lieutenant and Field Training Officer with Lifeguard Ambulance Service in Lauderdale County, Alabama. Since Lifeguard Lauderdale opened, Abbie has grown from an EMT into one of the operation’s most influential leaders, educators, and mentors.

A driving force behind Abbie’s leadership is her commitment to ensuring that those around her have the knowledge and confidence to succeed. She proactively identifies knowledge gaps within her team and works to address them through training and education, helping strengthen both individual providers and the operation as a whole.

As one of Lifeguard Lauderdale’s original Field Training Officers, Abbie has played an important role in developing new team members and preparing them for success in the field. Her dedication to EMS education extends to the classroom, where she serves as a lead instructor in the EMS Academy’s EMT program. Through these roles, Abbie shares her knowledge and experience while helping shape the next generation of EMS professionals.

Abbie also serves as a public voice for the operation by managing its social media presence. Through her work, she celebrates the accomplishments of fellow providers, highlights the service of her colleagues, and shares community safety initiatives, helping strengthen the connection between Lifeguard Lauderdale and the people it serves.

Her commitment to her colleagues extends beyond their clinical development. Recognizing the importance of provider well-being, Abbie has pursued specialized crisis intervention training to better support fellow EMS professionals during difficult moments and help foster a stronger, healthier workplace culture.

From her own progression from EMT to Paramedic Lieutenant to her work as an FTO, instructor, mentor, and advocate for provider well-being, Abbie exemplifies leadership through service. Lifeguard Ambulance Service is proud to recognize Paramedic Lieutenant and Field Training Officer Abbie Green as a Star of Life.