The OMG Accord
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Colin Pearce is a multidisciplinary consultant and operations manager based in Astoria, NY. He holds a BA degree in Philosophy (City College of NY) as well as a JD, and an LLM in Taxation (both from New York Law School).
Mr. Pearce brings over 20 years of diverse experience in business operations, audio, photography, law, and business writing and has been a production technician, crew lead, production manager, technical director, paralegal, attorney, and entrepreneur in general.
Mr. Pearce specializes in supporting entrepreneurs and creatives via education, strategy, and operational planning and oversight. He works to reduce operational friction and to empower growth, and he helps his clients avoid pitfalls common to new ventures and projects.
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Dedicated to saving lives and shaping the next generation of medical heroes. With 23 years of experience as a paramedic, prehospital care instructor, former captain, and chief, I bring unmatched expertise to the field. A decorated medical professional known for going above and beyond, I am committed to providing top-notch care and leading by example. Hardworking? Absolutely. No-nonsense? You bet. Join me on this life-saving journey
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Fiona is an experienced ER, Critical Care RN, & CPR instructor who is passionate about providing compassionate, evidence-based care for her patients and mentoring the next generation of healthcare workers. She is a firm believer that we don’t rise to the occasion but rather fall to the level of our training and as such actively seeks out opportunities to further her knowledge base and improve her practice. Her work experience spans from Level 1 trauma centers to pre-hospital event staffing. When she’s not saving lives, she enjoys reading, everything outdoors, Crossfit, a good cup of coffee, cooking, and adventuring with friends and family.
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Throughout a 22 year career as a ‘911’ professional and educator, I’ve always strived to help people during their most emergent times by seeing them through their final moments or ensuring their continued wellbeing. During this time, I received 5 medic of the year awards from different agencies and scores of prehospital commendations. I was finally unraveled by Covid-19 and burnout by the end of 2021. Today I focus on diverse emergent needs by expanding my message as a teacher, educator, writer/editor, and mentoring both new and seasoned first responders and medical providers.
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Chief Steven White has been with Richmond Engine Company 1 for over 20 years with half the time as Chief. Chief White is a retired FDNY Dispatcher and submits photos to various Fire department periodicals and WNYF for training purposes.
Chief White also holds a Bachelor of Arts from the College of Staten Island.
He has also worked for the NY Post for 16 years covering breaking news on Staten Island. He also freelances for the Staten Island Advance as well and had covered photo and photos of Super Sandy in a book produced by the Staten Island Advance.
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My name is Liam Van Dorn and I have found my way to OMG CPR after 12 years of working in 911 response and EMS. I heard a decade long career as a firefighter in California before transitioning to a career in mental health where I currently work as a Mobile Crisis Responder. During my time as a firefighter in addition to emergency response I was responsible for planning and implementing training programs for new hires, volunteers and annual refresher training for seasoned individuals alike. I have been providing on site EMS care for private events as well as fire prevention and safety consulting since 2020.
I met Brian Hildebrand working at an event in 2022 and was immediately impressed with his ability to bring overwhelming calm and professionalism to any situation we encountered. Very rarely have I had the pleasure of working so seamlessly with an individual as I did with Brian. It is with great excitement that I have the opportunity to continue working with him while bringing you the highest level of care, service and education possible.
You can link your OMGcpr account
(click the images below and EDIT).
Allow us a Minute
We know life can change in a minute.
Although, sometimes a minute can seem like an eternity. Sometimes there is one person needed at that instant and at other times, no one is there. The only difference is, at that exact moment, one either has the knowledge to save
a life or one does not.
In an ideal world there is always someone there, that one person to help redefine fate itself. These first responders are the ones who run toward an emergency. They hold fear at bay and save lives at a moments notice.
They are the ones who rise to the occasion, using their knowledge to act on their instinct to help. They offer others a true second chance on life.
Brian Hildebrand
THE 3 PURPOSES:
1. What defines these life changing moments is how well we rise to an occasion.
2. What we know and do on these occasions ultimately defines us.
3. Knowledge is confidence and that's what makes the difference.
These are the 3 purposes of OMGcpr. We focus on the people that love life as they are the ones who give a damn. We know how to show others how to help when a minute makes all all the difference and when an "OMG" moment becomes something very real.
Brian Hildebrand
About
Brian Hildebrand
I stumbled into EMS at an early age and it was the events of 9/11/2001 that promoted me to Paramedic that day. When Flight 587 crashed in the Far Rockaways of NYC, I responded to this event after an overnight shift, and when completed, I went to my scheduled classes to finish my schooling that night.
Anthrax, SARS, MERS, Zika, Ebola, MCIs, Riots, Hurricanes.
“When I was a boy and I would see scary things in the news, my mother would say to me, Look for the helpers. You will always find people who are helping.”
~ Dr. Fred Rogers
Throughout a 22 year career as a 911 professional and educator, I’ve always strived to help people during their most emergent times by seeing them through their final moments or ensuring their continued wellbeing. During this time, I received 5 medic of the year awards from different agencies and scores of prehospital commendations. I was finally unraveled by Covid-19 and burnout by the end of 2021. Today I focus on diverse emergent needs by expanding my message as a teacher, educator, writer/editor, and mentoring both new and seasoned first responders and medical providers.
In the presences of a fearful event, people needing emergency help will react in a positive manner if guided by the confident professional.
Experience:
Daredevil, the comic book character in a red suit, standing in a room with broken furniture and injured people, shouting about Matt Murdock.
A historical painting showing people on a dock and a boat, with some individuals dancing or celebrating, and a group of men on the boat playing musical instruments.
Fashion model wearing an elaborate avant-garde red and black headpiece and costume with metallic accents and intricate details.
Promotional graphic for the EMS Leadership Summit, held September 20 to 24, 2022. Features a feature expert panel with six speakers, including Robbie MacCue, Walter Adler, Ovadia Choueika, Michael Combs, Anthony Nsowa, and Brian Hildebrand. The background is a blue world map with a digital theme. The text highlights the theme of advocating, innovating, and inspiring for the future of EMS, discussing EMS PAC and system improvements. Logos for EMS PAC, EMS Leadership, and the EMS Leadership Summit are displayed, along with social media and website links.
A male police officer with short dark hair and glasses standing indoors in front of gray lockers, wearing a black uniform with badge and EMF patch, smiling with hands clasped in front.
A shield-shaped emblem for emergency medical services communication featuring a blue star of life with a caduceus and snake symbol. The background shows a city skyline including the Statue of Liberty, a radio tower with lightning, and tall buildings. A typewriter and a paper with the words "Voci Omnia Veritas" are also depicted.
A watercolor illustration of a healthcare worker wearing scrubs, a mask, and a stethoscope, with a torch in one hand, embracing the Statue of Liberty.
Firefighters on top of a red fire truck during a parade with onlookers behind barricades, overcast sky, leafless trees in the background.
A collage of three photos featuring a young man, a man in a security or police uniform, and a man smiling in a sepia-toned photo.
Group of five police officers standing together against a black background, smiling and posing for the photo.
A smiling man in a black uniform with sunglasses standing in front of a large helicopter with a Northwell Health logo on its tail at an outdoor event on a sunny day.
Two paramedics in black uniforms smiling and standing together inside a building near lockers, with an exit sign above them and sunlight coming through a doorway.
A sepia-toned photograph of a young woman wearing a military uniform and helmet, with a badge on her arm.
Three firefighters in uniform, wearing protective helmets and gear, standing indoors side by side and smiling at the camera.
A group of women wearing aprons and uniforms, standing with hands on their hips, posing for a photo in front of a decorative door or window.
Black and white vintage portrait of a young man with short, braided hair, wearing a dark jacket with a watch on his wrist, looking to the side with a serious expression.
An electronic device resembling a camera or recording equipment with the message "your zoll Sucks" written on its screen.
Black and white photograph of two young men in military uniforms smiling, with the man on the left having lighter hair and the man on the right having darker hair.
People participating in a gingerbread house building competition at a start line with a large 'START' banner overhead. Various wooden structures and supplies are seen on the tables, with onlookers and event staff around.
Three emergency medical services workers wearing masks in an office setting, with some paperwork and a water bottle on the desk.
A person standing behind a shuffleboard game at an outdoor event, with people in the background and a red canopy tent.
Three firefighters in uniform standing in front of a fire truck.
Two police officers sitting behind wooden carts on a road, with orange traffic cones arranged to block or redirect traffic, and a checkered flag waving in the upper left corner.
