New Britain EMS Saves Lives and $$s Without Running Hot

Forty-four people died in crashes involving fire and EMS vehicles in 2006. Of those, 28 died as a result of crashes in which the emergency vehicle was running hot, with lights and siren, according to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), which calls speeding “one of the most prevalent factors contributing to traffic crashes.” An EMS veteran who has seen his share of speeding-related motor vehicle accidents, New Britain EMS CEO Bruce Baxter did not want his medics to become a NHTSA statistic.

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