Motorcycle Injury Management Education

Home

Program Developer / Presenter

Jeff.jpg (7666 bytes)      Jeffrey Goldstein, BS, MICP

Jeff is a certified Mobile Intensive Care Paramedic in New Jersey. He has worked as a paramedic for 20 years and has been involved in Emergency Medicine for over 22 years. He holds teaching certifications in  Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Pediatric Advanced Life Support, and Advanced Pediatric Life Support. Jeff is the Advanced Life Support Education Coordinator for Atlantic Health System. Jeff started the second Paramedic Motorcycle Team in the country for St. Barnabas Health Care System and coordinated all their training functions.
Jeff has been riding motorcycles over 25 years. He was the founding President of Knights of Life Motorcycle Club, a Rider Education Instructor certified by the Motorcycle Safety Foundation, and he was an American Motorcyclist Association (AMA) Congressman for NJ District 2 and is an AMA EAGLES volunteer leadership program graduate. Jeff was appointed by both Governors Florio and  Whitman to serve on the Motorcycle Safety and Rider Education Advisory Committee. On December 20, 1993 an American Flag was flown over the US Capital Building in Washington DC and later presented to Jeff by Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell. This is known as the Freedom Flag Award. It was created by Senator Campbell and awarded to Jeff for "his dedication to the Knights of Life Motorcycle Club and his untiring effort to promote safe riding in developing the Motorcycle Injury Management and Motorcycle Trauma Management programs."
Jeff has committed a lot of time on the development of a paramedic motorcycle team affiliated with Saint Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, NJ. Jeff was the Captain of the team. See Photo
Favorite Quote: "It doesn't matter what you ride, it matters only that you ride."
Contact Jeff via E-mail
 

Send mail to Webmaster with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 1998-2003 Motorcycle Injury Management Education
Last modified: March 21, 2005