MEDICAL - The Salt Lake Tribune http://www.sltrib.com/feeds/topics/MEDICAL News from The Salt Lake Tribune en-us webmaster@sltrib.com (Webmaster) First responders face pay disparity, budget cuts http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/money/56421806-79/ems-services-emergency-emts.html.csp <div class="hnews hentry item"> <h4><a class="url entry-title" href="http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/money/56421806-79/ems-services-emergency-emts.html.csp">First responders face pay disparity, budget cuts</a></h4> <img src="http://analytics.apnewsregistry.com/analytics/v2/image.svc/UTSAC/RWS/www.sltrib.com/CAI/56421806#2013-06-08T23:37:02.506-06:00/MAI/sltrib56421806#2013-06-08T23:37:02.506-06:00/E/qa/PC/Basic/AT/HL" style="display:none;" alt="" width="1" height="1"/> <span class="author vcard"><span class="fn">By Marsha Mercer</span></span> <span class="source-org vcard"><span class="org fn"> Stateline.org</span></span> <h5><span class="updated" title="2013-06-08T23:37:02.506-06:00">Updated Jun 8, 2013 11:37PM MDT</span></h5> <div class ="entry-content">When bombs exploded in Boston and a monster tornado tore through Oklahoma, paramedics and emergency medical technicians ran toward danger. As first responders, they put their lives at risk in order to save the lives of others. Yet EMTs and paramedics are governed by a haphazard patchwork of rules that vary widely by city and state. And their wages differ widely, as well, from a high of $52,930 a year in Washington, D.C., to a low of $25,900 a year in Kansas. The national average wage was $34,370...</div> <h5><a rel="item-license" href="http://www.sltrib.com/pages/privacy"> Copyright 2013 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.</a></h5> </div> 56421806@www.sltrib.com Sat, 08 Jun 2013 23:37:02 MDT A fond farewell to Ogden’s good sisters http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/lifestyle/56416264-80/ogden-sisters-benedict-farewell.html.csp <div class="hnews hentry item"> <h4><a class="url entry-title" href="http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/lifestyle/56416264-80/ogden-sisters-benedict-farewell.html.csp">A fond farewell to Ogden’s good sisters</a></h4> <img src="http://analytics.apnewsregistry.com/analytics/v2/image.svc/UTSAC/RWS/www.sltrib.com/CAI/56416264#2013-06-07T15:11:13.532-06:00/MAI/sltrib56416264#2013-06-07T15:11:13.532-06:00/E/qa/PC/Basic/AT/HL" style="display:none;" alt="" width="1" height="1"/> <span class="author source-org vcard"><span class="org fn">THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE</span></span> <h5><span class="updated" title="2013-06-07T15:11:13.532-06:00">Updated Jun 7, 2013 03:11PM MDT</span></h5> <div class ="entry-content">This “Sister Act” will be tough to follow. The Sisters of St. Benedict are leaving the Ogden area after nearly seven decades of spirited service. The five remaining nuns — Luke Hoschette, Danile Knight, Stephanie Mongeon, Mary Zenzen and Jean Gibson — are returning to their home monastery in Minnesota. Ogden Regional Medical Center hosted a farewell open house this week, so doctors, nurses, employees, volunteers and community members could wish the sisters well in their next venture. “We leave w...</div> <h5><a rel="item-license" href="http://www.sltrib.com/pages/privacy"> Copyright 2013 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.</a></h5> </div> 56416264@www.sltrib.com Fri, 07 Jun 2013 15:11:13 MDT