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In this impactful episode, we address the vital mental health challenges faced by EMS and first responders, including post-traumatic stress and the effects of "buffing" calls—responding to emergencies off-duty.
In this impactful episode, we address the vital mental health challenges faced by EMS and first responders, including post-traumatic stress and the effects of "buffing" calls—responding to emergencies off-duty.
Join us for an insightful conversation with Emergency Medical Technician Frank Glowski, as he shares his personal struggles after traumatic off-duty incidents and highlights the importance of therapy in processing experiences and maintaining mental well-being. Learn effective strategies for managing mental health in emergency services and discover the significance of having supportive outlets. Tune in to support the warriors of EMS on their journey toward healing and resilience.
This episode is also made possible by the First Responder Center for Excellence: Equip Yourself with Excellence for Every Call.
Discover more at: https://firstrespondercenter.org/
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EMT | EMS-I | Fmr. Fire Officer
Frank L. Glowski began his distinguished career in emergency services in 1991 as a Firefighter 1 with the Killingworth Volunteer Fire Department. Demonstrating strong leadership and a commitment to service, he advanced to the rank of Lieutenant in 1995 with the South Meriden Volunteer Fire Department.
In 1997, Frank expanded his skill set by obtaining certifications in Emergency Medical Technician (EMT), Hazardous Materials Operations, and Confined Space Rescue, showcasing his dedication to specialized and life-saving training.
In 2004, Frank joined the East Haddam Volunteer Fire Department and East Haddam Ambulance, where he further honed his expertise in emergency response. His leadership skills and passion for the field earned him the position of Assistant Chief of the East Haddam Fire Department in 2007. During his tenure, Frank chose to shift his focus primarily to Emergency Medical Services (EMS), stepping away from active firefighting to concentrate on advancing EMS operations and training.
In 2011, Frank brought his experience to Old Saybrook Ambulance, serving as Assistant Chief for a year. His dedication to emergency medical services has continued, and he is now a Certified Connecticut EMS Instructor and an American Heart Association (AHA) Basic Life Support (BLS) Instructor, training the next generation of lifesavers and first responders.
Frank’s career reflects his unwavering commitment to public safety, education, and the betterment of emergency services in Connecticut.
