Statement_of_Work_Medical_Director.pdf
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- Emergency Medical Director
- Solicitation number
- AG-84M8-S-15-0016
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AG-84M8-S-15-0016 Statement of Work
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| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| AG-84M8-S-15-0016_solicitation.pdf | ||
| 452.209-70.pdf | ||
| Soliciation_AG-84M8-S-15-0016.pdf |
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AG-84M8-S-15-0016 Attachment #1
Medical Direction Statement of Work
The purpose of this statement of work is to obtain the professional services to provide Emergency Medical Services medical direction for Forest Service employees stationed in southern Idaho. These employees are collateral duty Emergency Care Providers and as such are normally employed as wildland firefighters, law enforcement officers, wilderness rangers, recreation technicians etc. These employees are currently credentialed in Idaho, or other states, as Emergency Medical Responders (EMR), Basic Emergency Medical Technicians, Intermediate Emergency Medical Technicians, or Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTA).
These Forest Service employees occasionally provide emergency medical care for employees and visitors associated with remote outdoor recreation and high risk work activities such as wildland fire operations and law enforcement. Forests in southern Idaho have an anticipated response to Medical Emergencies of about +/- 20 calls per year.
The following number of Forest Service Emergency Medical Care Providers that will be covered under this medical direction will vary from year to year:
• 5 – 50 EMR up to EMTA
• 51 – 75 EMR up to EMTA
• 76 – 100 EMR up to EMTA
• 101 – 125 EMR up to EMTA
• 126 – 175 EMR up to EMTA
Medical personnel could be located on any of the following forests located in Southern Idaho:
1. Boise National Forest
2. Caribou-Targhee National Forest
3. Sawtooth National Forest
4. Salmon Challis National Forest
These employees are distributed across various locations on these Forests. The Boise, Caribou-Targhee, Salmon-Challis and Sawtooth National Forests are applying to the State EMS board to become licensed providers (non-transport). The Forest Service anticipates a range of employees on a yearly basis identified in the scale above, The contractor must be an Idaho licensed physician and will have overall responsibility for the medical aspects of care provided by these Forest Service emergency medical personnel within the state of Idaho.
The contractor must have the following qualifications and background:
1. Experience in providing or identifying available tactical EMS courses or emergency medical presentations.
2. Has the following current licenses and certifications:
a. American Board of Emergency Medicine board certification
b. American Board of Emergency Medicine – EMS subspecialty board certified or board eligible (preferred) Idaho State Board of Medicine license
c. Unrestricted DEA license
Medical Director Services shall include:
1. Training: The contractor or his/her designee will provide once annual face to face training at each of the four forests. The contractor will provide input for training which will cover the dynamics of emergency medical care for wildland fire operations, law enforcement activities and employees involved in remote work projects.
2. Credentialing: The contractor will support and advise Forest Service Outdoor Emergency Care Providers, (Emergency Medical Responders, Basic Emergency Medical Technicians, Intermediate Emergency Medical Technicians, and Advanced Emergency Medical Technicians) to ensure continuing education is completed.
3. Protocol Development, Review and Approval: The contractor will assist in developing treatment protocols and will function as the medical director who will review and approve the protocols annually or as necessary.
4. Subject Matter Expert (SME): As requested by the employees under medical direction, the contractor will provide advice and guidance on emergency medical service issues affecting the Forest Service.
5. Patient Care Report (PCR) review: The contractor will review an adequate sample of PCR’s annually to determine quality of documentation for problem assessment/reassessment, treatment, and disposition. Based on this review, he/she will provide a written response with recommendations such as a change in documentation or treatment protocol and topics for continuing education.
6. Emergency Medical Direction: The contractor will be available via telephone to answer questions and provide direction to the EMS providers in the field. The contractor or his/her approved designee will provide a response within 15 minutes from initial contact from a Forest Service EMS personnel engaged in an emergency medical response. The contractor will also have a designated email address for non-urgent question from the field. The contractor or his/her designee will respond to email questions from the field within 48 hours.
7. Liability Insurance: The medical director will maintain and provide proof of liability insurance on an annual basis to the Contracting Officer (CO) or Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR).
8. Quality Assurances Performance Plan (QAPP): As the medical director, the contractor will submit twice a year written reports to the COR reporting:
a. Summary of all submitted patient care reports (PCR.)
b. Summary of issues and concerns with Forest Service emergency care providers covered under this medical direction.
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