The Journal of Collegiate Emergency Medical Services is proud to showcase the posters accepted for presentation at the 33rd Annual NCEMSF Conference in Arlington, VA, on February 21, 2026. Award-winning posters will be announced on our website after the conference concludes.
Reliability of Supraglottic Airway Device Use by EMT-B Providers
Health 34 at UC Davis: Outcomes from the First Two Years of a Mobile Collegiate Response Program
Injury Death and Access to Emergency Medical Care Across Massachusetts
The Collegiate EMS Mapping Project
Improvements in Performance and Self-Efficacy of Hands-Only CPR Following A Brief Training
Dispatch Performance and Cognitive Load in Collegiate EMS
Ethnicity-Based Differences in Ambulance Transport Decisions in Collegiate EMS
Reducing EMS Response Delays through Radio Pre-Alert Integration
Effect of Hosting a State-Sponsored EMT Course on Retention and Staffing
Strengthening Collegiate EMS Through Non-EMT Integration
Development and Evaluation of a Facial Action-Based Pain Assessment Training
Gender Differences in EMS Transport Decisions and Activation Methods
Event Context Matters: Injury and Transport Patterns in Collegiate EMS
Heart Rate as a Real-Time Stress Measure in Collegiate EMS
Impact of Simulated Field Stressors on Manual Blood Pressure Accuracy
Alignment of Training and Call-Type Demand in GEMRU
Fast, Fair, Effective: The Health and Equity Impact of uOttawa’s Volunteer Crisis Response Team
Early Exposure, Lasting Impact: Collegiate EMS in the Medical Education Pipeline
preLUsion: Recruiting the Next Generation of EMTs
Quantitative Pre-Hospital Diagnostic Tool to Assess Traumatic Brain Injuries
Assessing Standardization of Handoff Communication to ALS
Operational Characteristics and Patient Disposition of Alcohol-Related College EMS Activations
National Patterns of Campus EMS Demand and Resource Utilization in College Dormitories
Liability Allocation for Artificial Intelligence Assisted Triage in United States Collegiate Emergency Medical Services
Analysis of Skill Comfortability Versus Experience in Collegiate EMS Responders
