DR

Dr. Jared L. Ross

Assistant Professor at University of Missouri and 2 other companies
On the record
Share profile 
Link:
Bio
Edit

I'm Dr. Jared L. Ross, an experienced Emergency Physician with over two decades of diverse expertise in emergency response and medical education. My background includes being a first responder, EMT, paramedic, firefighter, SWAT team member, and EMS educator.

As the President of EMSEC, LLC, my team and I are dedicated to providing top-tier medical education and consulting services, elevating healthcare standards. My career highlights include serving as the medical director for the Detroit Fire Department EMS and as a tactical physician for the St. Ann Police Department Special Response Team (SRT).

I'm known for pioneering the "Zero-th Responder" model, promoting seamless collaboration between law enforcement and EMS professionals. My proficiency in Ketamine use has improved critical patient outcomes. I'm the medical director for two EMS education programs and a frequent presenter at national and international conferences. My research focuses on behavioral emergencies, critical care, and substance abuse management.

I've spoken on over 60+ stages, including EMSWorld Expo, JEMS @ FDIC, and American College of Emergency Physicians. I'm committed to excellence, innovation, and enhancing public health and safety, leaving a lasting impact on emergency medicine and medical education.

Employment
Sign up to view all
  • Balancing Occam's Razor in Medical Diagnostics: Insights from Dr. Jared L. Ross
    Dr. Ross emphasizes that while Occam's razor guides medical inquiry, it is not a law. He teaches a three-step approach: assess acute risk, create a differential diagnosis, and avoid anchoring bias. This method ensures accurate diagnosis, as seen in a juvenile idiopathic arthritis case, where a child's inability to flatten their hand led to the correct diagnosis.
  • Travelers Overwhelmed by Scents: A Growing Concern
    Dr. Ross, who travels frequently, finds heavily scented environments challenging. He notes, "It is much harder to avoid other travelers applying excessive amounts of perfume." Recently, he requested reseating on a flight due to a fellow passenger's strong perfume, highlighting the need for awareness and accommodation in travel settings.
  • Understanding Locked-In Syndrome and Emergency Neck Injury Protocols
    Dr. Ross describes locked-in syndrome as a condition where patients "have no ability to move or speak, but have intact consciousness." He advises immediate CAT scans for suspected neck artery dissections. Emergency physicians use triage to prioritize critical cases and manage chaotic ER environments efficiently.
Headshots
Popularity