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This policy addresses matters of public health by allowing first responders to carry concealed weapons on EMS/Fire to protect themselves in a location where law enforcement response times can be prohibitively lengthy, causing unacceptable delays in patient care or scene managment. 

Emergency response is not specifically mentioned in this article, as the focus of the article is investigation in the aftermath of disaster. In some cases, such as the Iroquois Theater Fire and the World Trade Center, investigations found that had more adequite emergency fire response been available at the time of the accident the outcome of the disaster could have been much different.

No, this program appears to exculsively provide research opportunities for students and practicioners. 

Arguements in this article were made through the use of first hand testimonials from survivors, goverment reports, data analysis and additional research. 

This article is supported by data drawn from previous studies, interviews and case studies of both doctors and patients, and extensive statistical evidance. 

Emergency responders are not portrayed in this film