Henry Schein Medical to present EMS solutions at FDIC International 2025

April 9, 2025

Company to demonstrate EMS tools and services in Indianapolis

Henry Schein Medical has announced its participation in the 2025 FDIC International conference, scheduled to take place in Indianapolis from April 10 to 12.

According to Henry Schein Medical, the company will present a selection of equipment, technology, and services intended to support emergency responders, with a focus on mobile integrated health (MIH) and community paramedicine.

Henry Schein Medical’s EMS team will be present at booth #422 to offer demonstrations and speak with attendees about laboratory testing, imaging, and other care delivery tools designed to be used in patients’ homes.

On-site demonstrations to include diagnostic and monitoring tools

Demonstrations at the event will feature several products used in mobile and field-based emergency care.

According to the company, the following equipment will be demonstrated: Abbott i-STAT 1 handheld blood analyzer, Piccolo Xpress portable diagnostic analyzer, Butterfly portable ultrasound, EchoNous KOSMOS portable ultrasound, First Res patient lifting straps, Masimo Rad-57 Pulse CO-Oximeter, and VendNovation asset control equipment with cloud-based inventory software.

These devices are used by EMS professionals for diagnostics, patient handling, and equipment tracking.

EMS-focused product selection to be available at exhibit booth

Henry Schein Medical also confirmed that attendees will be able to view various EMS-specific products at the booth during the conference.

These include the Ambu SPUR disposable resuscitator, Ansell MICROFLEX Lifestar EC gloves, BD Intraosseous Vascular Access System, Rapid Response and Triage kits from Disaster Management Systems Inc., Graham Medical’s MegaMover Transport Units, Henry Schein Blood Collection needle, Medsource Capnography IV catheters, O-Two E 700 transport ventilator, Safeguard Medical’s SIMBODIES manikins and RAMPART Color-Coded Trauma System, and trauma bag solutions from StatPacks.

The company noted that representatives from each manufacturer will also be present.

Company to offer one-to-one conversations with EMS professionals

In addition to equipment displays, the Henry Schein Medical EMS and EMS Lab Team will be available for one-on-one conversations with attendees.

EMS professionals will be able to learn more about the company’s laboratory solutions, including point-of-care testing tools intended for use in mobile settings.

Dan O’Connell, General Manager of Henry Schein Medical EMS, said: “As a team with deep roots in emergency medicine, we are excited to return to FDIC International to connect with fire and EMS professionals.

“This year, we’re especially eager to showcase our expanding portfolio of MIH solutions, including lab testing and imaging, which empower EMS providers to deliver high-quality care directly in patients’ homes.

“We understand that every EMS agency has a unique path to MIH, and we remain committed to providing customized solutions that support their needs and enhance patient outcomes.”

Henry Schein Medical to present EMS solutions at FDIC International 2025: Summary

Henry Schein Medical has confirmed it will take part in FDIC International 2025 in Indianapolis from April 10 to 12.

The company will be located at booth #422 and will present its range of EMS products and services.

Demonstrations will include portable diagnostic and imaging tools, such as the Abbott i-STAT 1, Piccolo Xpress, and Butterfly and EchoNous ultrasound systems.

The company will also display a range of supplies, including resuscitators, gloves, vascular access systems, ventilators, and trauma kits.

Attendees can speak directly with representatives from Henry Schein Medical’s EMS and EMS Lab teams.

Representatives from product manufacturers including Abbott, AMBU, Ansell, BD, EchoNous, First Res, Masimo, MedSource MegaMover, O-Two, Safeguard, and StatPacks will also be present.

Henry Schein Medical’s EMS division has been active in the sector for more than 35 years.

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