Emergency Services Personnel Amendments

HB 14 allows licensed emergency medical personnel (like paramedics and EMTs) to provide non-911 emergency medical services - such as at community events, clinics, or community paramedicine programs - under specific supervision rules. It requires companies employing these personnel to have a medical director, approved protocols, quality improvement processes, and proper documentation, while ensuring services stay within the personnel's scope of practice. The bill defines "direct supervision" (on-site physician) and "indirect supervision" (consultation-based) and prohibits advertising such services as a 911 alternative. It does not change existing 911 emergency response protocols or scope of practice for traditional emergency services.