09/14/2026
Another successful training weekend in the books!
Earlier this semester our active members participated in our annual training weekend. We had many lectures and hands-on trainings to prepare for the start of the school year!
Consistent, high-quality training is essential for all EMS agencies. While we train daily, our annual training offers unique activities and learning opportunities that help our members continue developing their skills.
We want to thank all of our lecturers, Lewis-Gale Montgomery Hospital, Virginia Tech Transportation Institute, ACOEP at VCOM, and all of the evaluators and patients who generously gave their time to help us learn, grow, and strengthen our skills as an agency!
lewisgalehospitalmontgomery
This year, we had the opportunity to hear lectures by Dr. Champine, DO, and Dr. LePera, DO, PhD, on Saturday, August 22. We also participated in a blindfolded code leadership training led by one of our Lieutenants, Hunter Odum, NRP.
VCOM-Virginia
This year, we had the opportunity to hear lectures by Dr. Champine, DO, and Dr. LePera, DO, PhD, on Saturday, August 22. We also participated in a blindfolded code leadership training led by one of our Lieutenants, Hunter Odum, NRP.
VCOM-Virginia
This year, we had the opportunity to hear lectures by Dr. Champine, DO, and Dr. LePera, DO, PhD, on Saturday, August 22. We also participated in a blindfolded code leadership training led by one of our Lieutenants, Hunter Odum, NRP.
VCOM-Virginia
*TRAINING ONLY*
On Sunday, August 23rd, our agency hosted our internal mass casualty training at the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute (VTTI). Crews were able to simulate every step of a motor vehicle collision involving multiple patients in a safe, realistic environment. The ACOEP at VCOM also invited us to the Sim Center to practice hands-on skills related to complicated deliveries and neonatal resuscitation.
Virginia Tech Transportation Institute
*TRAINING ONLY, NO REAL INJURIES*
On Sunday, August 23rd, our agency hosted our internal mass casualty training at the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute (VTTI). Crews were able to simulate every step of a motor