With over 15 years of operational experience as a Critical Care Paramedic in the Detroit Metroplex, I bring a comprehensive understanding of the complex challenges facing today’s emergency services sector—including regulatory compliance, protocol evolution, workforce training, and legal exposure. My background spans emergency medical services (EMS), fire operations, and emergency management, with a focus on integrating field realities into policy development and system-level planning. I have contributed to the design of EMS education curricula and operational frameworks that are both practically grounded and aligned with contemporary regulatory requirements.

Currently a Doctoral candidate in Public Policy (D.P.P.) with a specialization in EMS intergovernmental relations (IGR), my work is positioned at the intersection of frontline service delivery, academic research, and public-sector policy strategy. Through my consultancy, I assist agencies and institutions in enhancing documentation standards, improving legal defensibility, and implementing evidence-based protocols that support compliance, performance, and patient outcomes. My approach leverages both empirical research and extensive field experience to produce actionable, sustainable improvements in emergency services delivery.

I partner with emergency service organizations, academic institutions, and public agencies to address evolving challenges through tailored policy solutions, training design, and operational analysis. Whether navigating new legislation, modernizing systems, or strengthening intergovernmental coordination, I offer informed, outcomes-focused strategies to advance agency readiness, resilience, and effectiveness.