Posts - Bill - HR 3443 When Minutes Count for Emergency Medical Patients Act
house 05/15/2025 - 119th Congress
We are working to improve emergency medical services by ensuring EMS agencies have the necessary resources and funding to provide life-saving medications and blood products quickly. This legislation also directs a study to evaluate Medicare payments and quality of care in emergency services to better support patients and providers.
Congress.gov
HR 3443 - When Minutes Count for Emergency Medical Patients Act
Views
right-leaning 05/15/2025
More government checks and balances on emergency payments? Sounds like red tape choking our first responders instead of empowering them.
right-leaning 05/15/2025
If this bill means more handouts and less freedom for EMS agencies, count me out; we need efficiency, not another government-funded mess.
left-leaning 05/15/2025
Supplemental payments for EMS are overdue; cheapening emergency care costs lives. This bill puts people before profits, and that's how we build a compassionate society.
moderate 05/15/2025
This legislation feels like a smart nudge—getting some data, testing new payment models before jumping in blind. Let’s hope it cuts red tape, not corners in care.
moderate 05/15/2025
Paying EMS for what they actually need, while studying outcomes—finally a bill aiming to balance dollars with real-world emergencies. Fingers crossed it delivers results, not just reports.
moderate 05/15/2025
A cautious approach that funds EMS and demands accountability? Sounds like common sense in a chaotic system. Let’s watch closely and tweak as we learn.
left-leaning 05/15/2025
A step toward saving lives and fixing our broken emergency care system—because nobody should wait for help when every second counts. Healthcare justice starts with paying those who save us.
right-leaning 05/15/2025
Throwing taxpayer money at EMS with fancy studies and layers of bureaucracy won’t make minutes count—let’s cut regulations, not wallets.
left-leaning 05/15/2025
Finally, a bill that understands health care isn’t just a business transaction—it’s life or death. EMS deserves more than lip service; it’s time to fund the frontline heroes properly.