- Adding a new EMS provider, licensed or non-licensed to the system. This also includes approval of currently licensed or non-licensed providers who are functioning in one system and wish to provide services in another system’s area.
- Provider name or ownership changes of any agency within the system.
- Changes to the level of services for licensed or non-licensed providers.
- Deletion of licensed, non-licensed or APS in a system.
- Changes to emergency medical dispatch centers, additions, deletions or emergency medical dispatch priority reference system updates.
- Changes to medical oversight in the system, including protocols, policies, procedures or changes in medical direction.
- Submit updates on the required disclosures as mandated in 10A NCAC 13P .0223
Contact your regional systems specialist for the most current OEMS modification documents. Your systems specialist can also provide your system with the most current and updated renewal application forms.
The regional office map provides you with the names of the field staff in your region and the specialty in which they can assist you. It also provides contact information and mailing addresses for the regional offices.
The NC Office of EMS regulates all agencies transporting patients by stretcher. If you are creating a service capable of transporting stretcher patients, you need to contact your local EMS system administrator in the county in which you wish to establish operations to learn what is required to meet that county’s franchise agreement/ordinance for the service level of interest.
Once the franchise agreement/ordinance requirements have been met, the local EMS system administrator will submit a system modification to the N.C. Office of EMS adding your agency as a licensed provider. Any agency transporting stretcher patients must have a license from the N.C. Office of EMS. The N.C. Office of EMS will schedule permitting inspections for all agency transporting vehicles. Permitting inspections are required to ensure the provider has vehicles that are stocked with the proper equipment and that they meet all requirements established in North Carolina Administrative Code. The regional systems specialist can assist the EMS system administrator and your agency administrator with any questions they may have during the licensing process.
If you are creating a wheelchair van service, you need to contact your local agency that regulates taxis. Wheelchair vans are not regulated by the N.C. Office of EMS.