Journal of Paramedic Practice (JPP) is the only monthly peer-reviewed journal dedicated to professional development and best practice in emergency care. It provides paramedics with evidence-based, clinical and practical information, so that they can enhance their knowledge in important areas of practice, and ultimately become more confident and capable emergency professionals.

"Every issue of JPP includes a mix of clinical articles and professional guidance, to deliver practical and accessible support for paramedics who want to improve their skills in practice. The journal is designed with readers' continuing professional development in mind, as we are committed to providing paramedics with the tools and information they need to reach their full potential."

In the February issue of the Journal of Paramedic Practice, our new AI in Healthcare series explores consent in the age of generative artificial intelligence. In Research, Clowes presents part 2 of the two-part series on the potential of private event medical services at major incidents and missed opportunities. Cheeseman et al examine the concept of anticholinergic burden caused by polypharmacy, particularly in older people, and whether the integration of anticholinergic burden scales in prehospital care could potentially improve patient outcomes and reduce unnecessary hospital admissions. Behrnd et al provide an international perspective with an article on application safety of airway devices by German paramedics. For all of this and more, don’t miss this issue of the JPP!