Learn about overdose including the signs of an overdose, what to do to save a life and the six steps you can take to prevent overdose.
To practice EMS in the State of Vermont, you need a license. This page details the process to log into LIGHTS, the online license management system, the application for initial licensure, and opportunities for continuing education to renew a license...
Vermont's Emergency Medical Services system – or EMS – responds to medical emergencies daily. EMS is an integrated system for emergency medical treatment and transportation of sick and injured patients. The Vermont Office of Emergency Medical Services works on behalf...
For Immediate Release: July 13, 2023 Media Contact: Ben Truman │ Vermont Department of Health 802-316-2117 / 802-863-7281 AHS.VDHMedia@vermont.gov Guidance for Vermont Flood Recovery Health and Safety Health and safety information is at HealthVermont.gov/Flood BURLINGTON, VT – As the State...
From trained medical professionals who respond daily, to citizen volunteers who step up during natural disasters, Vermonters like you make all the difference in our communities' health, safety and preparedness.
The Vermont Department of Health worked with the Department of Environmental Conservation to respond to health concerns related to detection of the chemical PFOA in private drinking water wells in Bennington and North Bennington.
We work with local, state and federal partners to make sure we are prepared to distribute medicine, supplies and information to residents across Vermont. Learn more about how we help our communities prepare for and respond to emergencies.
Learn more about how the Health Department helps health care partners in preparing and responding to public health emergencies.
There are a number of programs and initiatives for EMS agencies looking to expand their scope of practice, increase their volunteer ranks and become more engaged in their community. EMS Forum: Police Use of Force Law and Policy Department of...