About Morgan Anderson
Morgan K. Anderson joined the ImageTrend team in 2017. She graduated from the Medical College of Wisconsin in 2011 with a Master’s degree in Public Health with an emphasis in epidemiology. Prior to coming to ImageTrend, Morgan spent five (5) years with the Army Public Health Center as an Injury Prevention Epidemiologist. Morgan has been published in The Journal of Emergency Medical Services, The American Journal of Preventative Medicine, The American Journal of Sports Medicine, Public Health, Military Medicine, and others.
About Clinical & Research Services
ImageTrend enhanced its data analysis solutions by establishing a Clinical and Research Services Team to better serve customers in emergency response, public health and public safety industries. Not only does this team provide insight into ImageTrend’s solutions, but also bridges the gap between data collection and a need for industry-wide research.creative design, and data-driven architecture to offer scalable solutions and strategies for today and the future.
About ImageTrend
ImageTrend, Inc. is dedicated to connecting life’s most important data in the healthcare and emergency response community. We deliver software solutions, data analytics and services for EMS, hospitals, community paramedicine/mobile integrated healthcare programs (CP/MIH), critical care, fire, and preparedness to enable fully integrated patient-centric healthcare and public safety. Our commitment to innovation, our clients, and providing world-class implementation and support is unsurpassed. Based in Lakeville, Minnesota, we combine business analysis, creative design, and data-driven architecture to offer scalable solutions and strategies for today and the future.
How are the patient's healthcare record, EMS incident and the fire incident connected?
Multi-State Vaping-Related Incidents in the Prehospital Setting
Descriptives and Effectiveness of Opiod-Based Analgesics for Managing Pain for Wyoming EMS Incidents: Fentanyl and Morphine
Refusals of Care for EMS Injury-Related Incidents in Nebraska: Characteristics and Correlates
Initial and Multiple Naloxone and Administrations in a Midwestern EMS Agency: Trends and Correlates