SafeBVM Corp

SafeBVM Corp SafeBVM is a Medical Device Company Dedicated to Improving Survival Through Safer Manual Ventilation

How do you make manual ventilation more consistent across every apparatus, every shift, and every provider?One Top 50 me...
04/07/2026

How do you make manual ventilation more consistent across every apparatus, every shift, and every provider?

One Top 50 metro fire department answered that by deploying Sotair® across 50 frontline apparatus.

The result: one provider could effectively manage the airway, while the rest of the team focused on compressions, meds, and scene management. Fewer hands needed. More confidence per provider.

Read the full case study → SafeBVM.com

04/06/2026

In this NAEMSP Florida YouTube discussion, Dr. Peter Antevy and Dr. Mark Brady talk about a question many people ask: why had no one done this before? The answer points back to something simple but important — listening to EMS providers. What started with ride-alongs and direct feedback from the field became an effort to address a real problem in manual ventilation, including gastric insufflation and the complications that can come with it. Innovation does not always start in a boardroom. Sometimes it starts by paying attention.

04/04/2026

In this NAEMSP Florida Chapter discussion with Dr. Peter Antevy, Dr. Mark Brady explains how limiting inspiratory flow may help reduce pressure during bagging. He also highlights something every clinician and researcher understands: human data takes time. Since this discussion, anesthesia data has been presented at ERC Resuscitation 2025. See the full interview on the NAEMSP Florida Chapter YouTube channel.

04/03/2026

Overinflation is still a problem in manual ventilation. In Dr. Mark Brady’s study of 200 EMS providers, years of experience and confidence were inversely correlated with performance. In this NAEMSP Florida Chapter discussion hosted by Dr. Peter Antevy, Dr. Brady explains why Sotair® may be a potential solution to help reduce overinflation, even in decreased compliance states. See the full interview on the NAEMSP Florida Chapter YouTube channel.

In traumatic brain injury, airway and ventilation management can influence all 3 H-bombs: hypoxia, hypotension, and hype...
04/02/2026

In traumatic brain injury, airway and ventilation management can influence all 3 H-bombs: hypoxia, hypotension, and hyperventilation.

Even brief hypoxia can worsen outcomes. Even one hypotensive episode matters. And hyperventilation can reduce blood flow to an already injured brain.

That is why every breath counts.

Sotair® helps reduce variability and supports more controlled manual ventilation, helping providers deliver more consistent breaths when ventilation strategy matters.

04/02/2026

Bag-valve ventilation is crucial, yet often overlooked in training. Many struggle with the 'big squeeze,' leading to ineffective sealing and ventilation. Proper technique, training and controlled breaths are key to ensuring this vital skill is mastered.

04/01/2026

National EMS educator award recipient Chad Massie of Rhodes State shares how SotairIQ™ has helped him improve manual ventilation and continue that work with his students.

Real-time feedback can make training more practical, more repeatable, and more meaningful.

04/01/2026

Even with decreased compliance, the discussion here shows the Sotair® flow-controlled device still demonstrated a safer profile than bagging without it, especially in terms of pressure and tidal volume. 📈
In this clip, Dr. Mark Brady presents to Dr. Peter Antevy and the NAEMSP Florida group on the NAEMSP Florida YouTube channel.
See the NAEMSP Florida YouTube channel for the full interview.

We’re honored to share feedback from Dr. Joe Holley, MD, FACEP, FAEMS, Tennessee State Medical Director, on Sotair®. Lea...
03/31/2026

We’re honored to share feedback from Dr. Joe Holley, MD, FACEP, FAEMS, Tennessee State Medical Director, on Sotair®.

Learn more at safebvm.com
 

03/29/2026

The Sotair® valve helps standardize the way breaths are delivered by limiting inspiratory flow, reducing operator variability and helping lower peak airway pressures. A simple solution to a critical problem.

Why do some providers choose small bags for adults? To avoid giving too much air. But here’s what actually happens: 87.8...
03/25/2026

Why do some providers choose small bags for adults? To avoid giving too much air.

But here’s what actually happens:

87.8% of breaths from a 1,000 mL bag didn’t deliver enough volume for an average adult male.

Less isn’t always safer.

Learn more at safebvm.com

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