Lawrence County EMS Releases July 2025 Service Report

Lawrence County EMS has released its monthly service report for July 2025, detailing its emergency response efforts and community involvement across the county. A total of 615 EMS requests were received during the month, with 402 patients transported to various medical facilities.

Of the total transports, 55 patients were taken to Maury Regional Medical Center (MRMC), 12 to North Alabama Medical Center (NAMC), and 1 to Southern Tennessee Regional Health System (STRHS) in Pulaski. An additional 41 transports were made to medical facilities in other counties. EMS crews also handled 120 calls where care was refused or not required and responded to 84 canceled or unfounded calls. Specialized responses included 33 instances of fire standby, law enforcement assistance, or mutual aid. Crews also participated in 3 community outreach or lifesaving training events.

Call volume for July showed a modest increase compared to both June 2025 and July 2024. Lawrence County EMS responders took part in a range of continuing education courses, covering topics such as blast injuries, cardiac arrest management, pacemaker emergencies, and obstetric care, including hands-on delivery simulations.

Several EMS personnel attended the Tennessee EMS Education Association (TEMSEA) Conference in Murfreesboro, where they received updates on EMS instruction and critical care education. Additionally, six LCEMS responders completed the Tennessee EMS Leadership Course 2, which emphasizes the importance of field training officers and structured preceptorship programs.

In addition to emergency response and training, LCEMS participated in community events including the Camp Thrive Back to School Program and the Touch a Truck event at the Loretto Lion’s Wing Cookoff.

Looking ahead, LCEMS announced the kickoff of its Fall 2025 Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) course at Lawrence County High School, set to begin with the start of the school year next week.