09/10/2026
We are incredibly excited and grateful to officially become part of the MDC!
This is a tremendous opportunity for Harmony Ambulance Service and our providers. Being able to learn alongside EMS professionals, instructors, and medical directors from across Southeastern Minnesota will allow us to broaden our knowledge, strengthen our clinical skills, and continue challenging ourselves to provide the highest level of care possible to the patients we serve.
We are especially excited about the opportunity for scenario-based training and the ability to learn from the experiences and challenges of other services. In EMS, there is always more to learn, and sharing knowledge and experiences with other providers is one of the best ways we can continue to grow.
We are thankful to the MDC for welcoming Harmony Ambulance and look forward to being an active part of this incredible group. We’re excited to bring what we learn back to our service, and continue raising the bar for the care we provide to our community.
Stronger providers. Stronger service. Stronger communities. 🚑💙
Thank you for welcoming Harmony Ambulance to the MDC! We’re excited for what’s ahead!
SEPTEMBER 09, 2026- HARMONY, MN
Last night, we welcomed Harmony Ambulance Service to the Medical Direction Consortium (MDC).
Since 1994, the MDC strengthens EMS across Southeastern Minnesota by bringing medical directors, EMS leaders, instructors, and providers together to promote consistent, high-quality patient care throughout the region.
A key component of the NEW MDC is scenario-based training. Working through realistic patient-care scenarios allows providers to practice decision-making, communication, clinical skills, and teamwork in an environment that reflects the challenges they may encounter in the field. These opportunities also create a space to discuss, and debrief, why we do what we do not simply what the guidelines say.
Just as important is the opportunity to learn from one another. Our MDC Instructors bring different experiences, challenges, resources, and perspectives from their individual communities and services. When those experiences are shared, the entire region benefits. A lesson learned on one ambulance, in one emergency department, or at one rural service can help another provider or agency improve the care they provide.
The MDC is about more than medical direction it is about collaboration, education, shared experience, and building stronger EMS systems together. By bringing the knowledge and experiences of providers across the region back to their own services, we create a continuous cycle of learning that ultimately benefits our providers, our agencies, and most importantly, our patients and communities.