
Our Stories
We all have a story to tell. You can learn a lot about a person or a company by their stories. These are the stories about the people of GMR and the patients and communities we serve.
At a Moment's Notice
At any given time on any day, the 38,000 men and women of GMR could be called to service. Their stories reflect the Guiding Principles we live by every day — Patient Care, One Team, Innovation, Vigilance, Ownership and Citizenship.

The Ties That Bind
11.2.2021
A near-death experience for an Oklahoma teen leads to a surprise --a new admiration for the people who saved his life.
The Last Salute: The Story of the Honor Guard
9.15.2021
The mission of the Honor Guard is to ensure the utmost respect is given to our fallen brothers and sisters.
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The Triumph of Hope
8.25.2021
It was hope, and the skill of first responders and hospital staff, that saved the life of three-year-old drowning victim Brody Drumheller.
Meet Our Veterans
We’re committed to hiring veterans and love to hear how they translated their military skills into a career with EMS
Read more about Veteran Caregivers making an impact. Hiring Heroes Stories.
Another Tomorrow
Patient care is at the heart of everything we do. We love to hear stories from our patients, in particular those who are survivors of sudden cardiac arrest. Our Tomorrow Wall® is a visual representation of the positive cardiac arrest outcomes produced by GMR caregivers. Remaining ever poised to provide care to the world at a moment’s notice is what enables GMR clinicians to produce such amazing results when every second counts.
At just 18 years’ old, Mickenzie McAuley suffered sudden cardiac arrest while attending an event in Buffalo, NY. At the time of the arrest, McAuley had no medical history. Paramedic Darren Tippins, Paramedic Supervisor Eric Smith and EMT Amanda Juen responded and began resuscitation efforts. Our crew worked in earnest for over an hour attaining ROSC at which time the patient was transported to the local cardiac facility.
A year later, McAuley and her family stopped by the Buffalo office to thank those who saved her life. Her family extended an additional thank you on behalf of McAuley’s brother. As it turned out, McAuley had a congenital cardiac defect that caused her arrest. As a result of her event, her brother received cardiac testing which revealed that he too suffered a congenital problem just like his sister. Based on the test results, he received an implanted defibrillator as prevention against sudden cardiac arrest. While visiting the office, McAuley located the plaque related to her resuscitation and autographed it for the crew.

Do you have a story to share, send it to us communications@gmr.net.