The primary goal of EMS is to provide immediate medical care to patients in life-threatening situations, such as heart attacks, strokes, and severe injuries.

Firefighting is not a component of EMS. EMS focuses on providing medical care to patients in emergency situations, while firefighting is concerned with extinguishing fires and protecting property.

The role of an emergency medical dispatcher is to assess the patient's condition over the phone and provide instructions on how to handle the situation until EMS personnel arrive.

The standard emergency medical response time is 8 minutes, as determined by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

Intravenous fluid therapy is not a basic life support (BLS) procedure. It is an advanced life support (ALS) procedure that requires specialized training and equipment.

The primary purpose of an ambulance is to transport patients to the nearest hospital or appropriate medical facility.

Rescue ambulances are not a type of ambulance. They are specialized vehicles designed for extricating patients from hazardous situations, such as car accidents or collapsed buildings.

Emergency medical technicians (EMTs) are trained to provide basic life support (BLS) to patients, such as CPR, AED, and oxygen administration.

Intravenous fluid therapy is not a skill required for EMTs. It is an advanced life support (ALS) skill that requires specialized training and equipment.

Paramedics are trained to provide advanced life support (ALS) to patients, such as intubation, intravenous fluid therapy, and medication administration.

Surgical procedures are not a skill required for paramedics. They are performed by surgeons in a hospital setting.

Emergency medical dispatchers are responsible for assessing the patient's condition over the phone and providing instructions on how to handle the situation until EMS personnel arrive.

Global positioning systems (GPS) are not a type of emergency medical dispatch system. They are used for navigation and tracking purposes.

Trauma centers are specialized hospitals or units that provide comprehensive care for patients with traumatic injuries, such as those sustained in car accidents or falls.

Level IV trauma centers do not exist. Trauma centers are typically classified into three levels: Level I, Level II, and Level III.