Buying Time: OmniDose in EMS

Pediatric cadiac arrests in the pre-hospital setting, are more difficult to manage partially due to the need for weight-based medication dosing . As first responders on the scene, the time to first dose of medication is essential in giving the patient the best chance of survival. Currently, the average time to first dose of medication is 17.7 minutes . OmniDose aims to cut this time by at least half.

At OmniDose Solutions, we understand how important it is to maintain the efficiency and ease of the medication dosing system your district has implemented. Whichever weight estimation system you are accustomed to using, OmniDose is tailored to work alongside the resources that are already in place, whether that be a physical color-coded tape, or even a mobile application.

Our pre-dosed, color-coded vials and three medicaton vial capacity were both created with EMS functionality in mind. In a field where the importance of time is all too familiar, we are here to help.

(4)

(1)

Proof is in the Data

Every minute without epinephrine in a non-shockable EMS resuscitation decreases survival odds by

(8)

The error rate of epinephrine dosing in EMS pediatric resuscitation is greater than

60%

(10)

In seizure events, the median amount of time to first dose of anti-convulsive medication by EMS is

(11)

minutes

37%

of pediatric patients given medications by EMS are given an innacurate dose

(7)

56,000

children receive an incorrect dose of medication by EMS per year in the US

(9)

39%

of medications given in the conventional way are dosed in error, opposed to 0% given with a pre-dosed color coded syringe

(12)