WHY DOES ASM TEACH RESCUE BREATHING? By Vicki Sanfelipo, RN – Founder ASM I received a question last week from a former student who has an Off Road motorcycle riding school in Colorado. This question has actually been asked many times before, so I think it is time to answer to a larger crowd. My...Read More

The Health Benefits of Riding a Motorcycle Did you know a motorcycle ride can be compared to a light workout? Riding a motorcycle is not only an exciting and enjoyable activity, but also a healthy one. Many people may not realize that it can have positive effects on both their physical and mental health. Here...Read More

Hosting an ASM Class One of the most frequent questions we get asked at Accident Scene Management is “When will there be a class in my area?” Often that question results in someone stepping up to host a class in order to fill that void. Most motorcyclists belong to a group of some sort. It...Read More

Understanding Ethanol-Related Fuel Problems Written by: Biker Chad We all have seen the signs and stickers on gas pumps everywhere stating that there is 10-15% ethanol added to our gasoline.  This mixture is often referred to as E10 or “gasohol”. We usually just fill up our gas tanks and go, not ever giving a thought...Read More

Professional Rescuers Receive Motorcycle Trauma Training By Vicki Sanfelipo, RN Accident Scene Management is known for its bystander programs that teach motorcyclists what to do at the scene of a crash but did you know we also have a Professional Series class that teaches EMS and police officers how to respond? A Motorcycle Trauma is...Read More

  Riding a motorcycle is an exhilarating experience that many enthusiasts enjoy. However, when it comes to riding with a passenger, there are a few important considerations to keep in mind. First, check that your motorcycle is designed for two-up riding, meaning it has a passenger seat, foot pegs, and adequate suspension to handle the...Read More

Want to be an exceptional motorcyclist? Take a training class. Written by Lisa Malachowsky Provided by: The data on training “The motorcycle riders involved in accidents are essentially without training; 92% were self-taught or learned from family or friends. Motorcycle rider training experience reduces accident involvement and is related to reduced injuries in the event...Read More

By Tony “Pan” & Vicki Sanfelipo The American Heart Association developed a “Chain of Survival” when considering responses to emergencies, especially cardiac in nature.  That chain has distinct links, each adding to the overall strength and effectiveness of the entire chain.  There are four links: 1. Early access 2. Early intervention 3. Early EMS (Emergency...Read More