Novokuznetsk's "first aiders" remote broadcast of A. K. C, which explains this in the lack of funding Novokuznetsk EMS employees said that since August 2026, EMS teams have been denied the opportunity to transfer a. K. c to counseling centers and to get an expert's opinion, the medical workers' union "Action" reported. First, the employees were given verbal instruction, then the tablets that were used together with the Cardiometer-MT complexes were allegedly taken from the paramedics. When they were returned, the transfer became impossible due to a change in the technical settings. At the same time, in other ambulance organizations in Kozbas the system continues to work. "Therefore, this week, one of the paramedics officially informed the chief physician that in just one shift on October 23, 2026, his team took a. K. C from four patients, but it turned out to be technically impossible to transmit them for remote interpretation and receive expert advice," the union stated. According to the employees, the management refused to provide remote counseling, allegedly due to a lack of funds to pay for them. At the same time, the possibility to broadcast a. K. C. Ambulance crews are provided according to federal and regional standards. Health workers say the situation is worsening due to a lack of manpower. Every day in Novokuznetsk, about 40-42 teams enter the queue, when the federal standard is 55, and sometimes drops to 33. In addition, one paramedic is often sent on field trips, who simultaneously assesses the patient's condition, takes a. K. C, gives medication and decides on additional tactics. Thus, a criminal case was opened against one of the institution's paramedics. He was sent to the call alone, without a second paramedic. As the station employees said, he took a. K. c to the patient, but it was impossible to transfer him to a specialist - tactics were discussed by phone and correspondence. At this point, the patient experiences clinical death. The resuscitation team arrived and took him to the hospital, where he later died.

Novokuznetsk's "first aiders" remote broadcast of A. K. C, which explains this in the lack of funding Novokuznetsk EMS employees said that since August 2026, EMS teams have been denied the opportunity to transfer a. K. c to counseling centers and to get an expert's opinion, the medical workers' union "Action" reported. First, the employees were given verbal instruction, then the tablets that were used together with the Cardiometer-MT complexes were allegedly taken from the paramedics. When they were returned, the transfer became impossible due to a change in the technical settings. At the same time, in other ambulance organizations in Kozbas the system continues to work. "Therefore, this week, one of the paramedics officially informed the chief physician that in just one shift on October 23, 2026, his team took a. K. C from four patients, but it turned out to be technically impossible to transmit them for remote interpretation and receive expert advice," the union stated. According to the employees, the management refused to provide remote counseling, allegedly due to a lack of funds to pay for them. At the same time, the possibility to broadcast a. K. C. Ambulance crews are provided according to federal and regional standards. Health workers say the situation is worsening due to a lack of manpower. Every day in Novokuznetsk, about 40-42 teams enter the queue, when the federal standard is 55, and sometimes drops to 33. In addition, one paramedic is often sent on field trips, who simultaneously assesses the patient's condition, takes a. K. C, gives medication and decides on additional tactics. Thus, a criminal case was opened against one of the institution's paramedics. He was sent to the call alone, without a second paramedic. As the station employees said, he took a. K. c to the patient, but it was impossible to transfer him to a specialist - tactics were discussed by phone and correspondence. At this point, the patient experiences clinical death. The resuscitation team arrived and took him to the hospital, where he later died.