Franklin County - Georgia EMS

Franklin County - Georgia  EMS Franklin County Emergency Medical Service provides emergency pre-hospital Advanced Life Support care

šŸŽ‰ Congratulations to our newest paramedic, Chelsea Frady! šŸŽ‰Chelsea has been serving in EMS for four years and has been a...
09/02/2026

šŸŽ‰ Congratulations to our newest paramedic, Chelsea Frady! šŸŽ‰

Chelsea has been serving in EMS for four years and has been a valued member of the Franklin County EMS family for nearly two years.

We are incredibly proud of Chelsea and all the hard work, dedication, and commitment she has demonstrated throughout her journey to becoming a paramedic. This is a well-deserved accomplishment, and we look forward to seeing all that she will continue to achieve in her career.

Congratulations, Paramedic Frady! We are proud to have you on our team! šŸš‘šŸ‘

Franklin County EMS is honored to support our Franklin County sports programs and proud to be there for our student-athl...
08/22/2026

Franklin County EMS is honored to support our Franklin County sports programs and proud to be there for our student-athletes. We always enjoy being on the sidelines cheering on our Lions—and, of course, we hope our services are never needed! šŸ¦šŸš‘

We are also incredibly thankful to Bobcat of Carnesville for generously lending Franklin County EMS a UTV to use on the field. This support helps us be better prepared and able to provide care when needed.

Thank you for supporting Franklin County EMS and our community. We are truly grateful for our community partners! ā¤ļøšŸ’™

Join us in congratulating Kyle Thomason on earning his paramedic licensure. We are proud of all his hard work and dedica...
07/17/2026

Join us in congratulating Kyle Thomason on earning his paramedic licensure. We are proud of all his hard work and dedication.

05/17/2026

Some of the most important moments in trauma care happen before the trauma team is ever activated.

EMS Week always hits a little differently in trauma and critical care transport.

The public usually sees the lights and sirens. What they don’t always see are the behind-the-scenes moments in the back of the truck… the blood products hanging, the reassessments, the pressure to make the right call with limited information, and the calm voices during chaos that can completely change a patient’s outcome before they ever reach a trauma bay.

Across Region-2 and beyond, we’ve watched EMS clinicians continue to push medicine forward. Rural agencies carrying blood. Crews training on high-acuity low-occurrence skills. Providers refusing to accept ā€œgood enoughā€ when better care is possible.

Proud of the paramedics, EMTs, nurses, dispatchers, pilots, educators, students, and medical directors who keep showing up for their communities every single day.

Improving outcomes, together. That part isn’t just a slogan. It’s happening every day in the field, especially in Northeast Georgia.

šŸ©øšŸš‘ Happy 2026 EMS Week šŸš‘šŸ©ø

Thank you Farmer’s Home Furniture for the goodies. We truly appreciate it!
05/15/2026

Thank you Farmer’s Home Furniture for the goodies. We truly appreciate it!

05/11/2026

Franklin County EMS would like to extend our sincere gratitude to Habersham County Emergency Services for their assistance in providing critical care to our community.

Our crew administered blood products while en route to the hospital; however, additional blood products were needed due to the severity of the patient’s condition. Habersham County Emergency Services responded promptly and coordinated with our crew to provide additional blood products without delaying patient care.

We are incredibly thankful for the partnerships we share with Habersham EMS and our surrounding agencies. Interagency collaboration plays a vital role in delivering high-quality emergency care to the communities we serve.

05/09/2026

Franklin County EMS was honored to be a part of escorting sweet Zoie Atkinson home. We continue to keep her family and friends in our thoughts and prayers during this difficult time.

05/05/2026

On Monday, May 4, 2026, Franklin County EMS was dispatched to a motor vehicle crash. EMS, along with multiple other first responder agencies, arrived on scene. At first, it seemed like any other crash. However, upon arrival, it quickly became clear that this incident was different—both vehicles were connected to Franklin County Public Safety.

Even with that realization weighing heavily on everyone present, each responder acted with professionalism, focus, and compassion as they worked to care for those involved.
Many people in the community do not fully understand what happens during these life-altering events. The reality is this:

Public safety professionals are a different breed. They care for others’ family members as if they were their own, all while their own families are at home wondering if they are safe. They carry the weight of every scene with them for the rest of their lives, yet they show up and do it all again the next day.
They spend long hours—sometimes days at a time—away from their families, willingly and selflessly. They fight tirelessly to save lives that others may believe cannot be saved. Sometimes those lives are saved, and sometimes they are not. And then, just hours later, they may respond to help someone who has simply fallen at home. Every call carries the same question in the back of their minds: ā€œWhat if this were my own family?ā€
They do not do this job for the pay—because if most people truly knew what they earned, they would be shocked. They do it because they care.

Yesterday, multiple agencies and individuals across Franklin County worked together to try to save members of their own public safety family. Whether answering the call in dispatch, providing patient care, performing extrication or firefighting, managing traffic and investigation, or stopping as a bystander to help before EMS arrived—each person acted while carrying the emotional weight of the situation.
Every responder on scene saw their own family in those vehicles. Still, they gave everything they had to ensure each patient received the best possible care.

Thank you for what you do. It does not go unnoticed.

Our heartfelt condolences and prayers go out to every family member affected by yesterday’s tragic events.

04/28/2026

🚨 CONTROVERSIAL TAKE: WE’VE BEEN TOO SLOW TO GIVE KIDS BLOOD 🚨

For years, pediatric trauma made us hesitate…
ā€œWait until the hospital.ā€
ā€œKids are different.ā€
ā€œLet’s be cautious.ā€

Meanwhile… they’re in shock.

A new review in the Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery reinforces what many of us are already seeing:

🩸 Prehospital blood in kids is SAFE
🩸 It WORKS, improved SIPA scores on arrival
🩸 We are changing physiology BEFORE the ED

Let’s be honest for a second šŸ‘‡

šŸ‘‰ If you’ll push fluids…
šŸ‘‰ If you’ll RSI/SAI…
šŸ‘‰ If you’ll decompress a chest…

Why are we still hesitating on blood if you carry it?

šŸ’” SIPA doesn’t lie. If the shock index improves, the patient is improving.

Hot take:
The risk isn’t giving blood in the fieldā€¦šŸ‘‰ it’s waiting too long to give it.

Curious where everyone stands….
Are you giving blood to pediatric trauma patients prehospital yet? Do you have an age limit? If so, why?

Join us in congratulating Lukas Nunns on earning his paramedic licensure. We are proud of all his hard work and dedicati...
04/22/2026

Join us in congratulating Lukas Nunns on earning his paramedic licensure. We are proud of all his hard work and dedication. He looks forward to serving our community and providing high-quality prehospital care.

Address

9267 Lavonia Road
Carnesville, GA
30521

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