Záchranár je cool · Our Team

People and AI assistants

The zachranarjecool.eu portal is extensive, and one person cannot run it alone. That is why five virtual assistants work with the guarantor, searching for topics and professional literature. A person is professionally responsible for every text.

1guarantor of the portal
5virtual assistants
3departments
The portal team: guarantor Martin Semanco and five virtual assistants in front of an ambulance
The portal team: guarantor Martin Semanco (in civilian clothes, centre) and five virtual assistants. The group photo and the assistants' portraits are created with artificial intelligence; the assistants are not real people.
We also welcome real collaborators

Virtual assistants help with searching and preparing background material, but professional content is best created by people from practice. If you have experience in emergency medical service or prehospital care and are interested in publishing on the portal, write to us at info@zachranarjecool.eu or admin@zachranarjecool.eu.

Guarantor

Who is responsible for the content

Every article, course and tool on the portal is professionally reviewed and published by one person.

Bc. Martin Semanco, guarantor of the portal
Guarantor and editor-in-chief

Bc. Martin Semanco

Paramedic · RZP Veľké Ripňany

More than 15 years of experience in prehospital emergency care. Administrator and editor of the zachranarjecool.eu portal and author of the book „Od terénu po Urgent” (in Slovak). He opens the sources, edits the texts and decides on publication.

Virtual assistants

Five assistants, three departments

The assistants are neither authors nor real people. They collect topics, search professional literature and prepare background material in their own section.

Clinicalclinical reasoning and practice
Lucia Hrabovská, virtual assistant for clinical conditions
Clinical conditions

Lucia Hrabovská

Assistant for the clinical picture of the patient
Series
STAVCHORPEDKLIN
Searches for

Guidelines and studies on clinical conditions from the paramedic’s perspective.

Virtual assistant · background research, not an author
Tomáš Kováč, virtual assistant for technique and equipment
Technique and equipment

Tomáš Kováč

Assistant for procedures and equipment
Series
MIKROPOMDCVTECH
Searches for

Literature on procedures, equipment, airway management and NIV/CPAP.

Virtual assistant · background research, not an author
Science and Educationevidence, pharmacology, teaching
Katarína Vargová, virtual assistant for evidence and pharmacology
Evidence and pharmacology

Katarína Vargová

Assistant for scientific literature
Series
JCIKMEDZIPharmacology
Searches for

New studies and guidelines for the weekly Evidence Radar, and data on medicines.

Virtual assistant · background research, not an author
Nikola Šimková, virtual assistant for education and simulation
Education and simulation

Nikola Šimková

Assistant for teaching and mentoring
Series
VYSSimulatorCoursesMentoring
Searches for

Literature on physical examination and teaching methods.

Virtual assistant · background research, not an author
Systems and Practiceregulations, documentation, analyses
Marek Hudec, virtual assistant for systems and regulations
Systems and regulations

Marek Hudec

Assistant for legislation and documentation
Series
DOKKOMPANVZ
Searches for

Current regulations and their changes, and systemic analyses of the emergency medical service.

Virtual assistant · background research, not an author
How we work

From topic to publication

The first three steps are done by the assistants, the last two by a person. Nothing is published without expert review.

01
Topic

An assistant monitors news and proposes topics.

02
Sources

An assistant searches for studies, guidelines and regulations.

03
Draft

An assistant prepares background material and a draft structure.

04
Review

Martin Semanco opens the sources, verifies the claims and edits the text.

05
Publication

Martin Semanco decides on publication and is responsible for the content.

Dark steps = a person decides and is accountable.

Rules

What the assistants do and do not do

Artificial intelligence speeds up work with the literature. It cannot replace the judgement, responsibility and practice of a paramedic.

Assistants do
  • Collect topics and follow new developments in the professional literature.
  • Search for studies, guidelines and current regulations.
  • Prepare background material and a draft structure of the text.
Assistants do not
  • Decide on procedures or replace guidelines and protocols.
  • Publish anything without expert review.
  • Work with data on real patients.
  • Replace education, practice or the paramedic’s decisions at the patient’s side.
Transparency

How we label AI

Under every article we state who contributed to it. An assistant is never listed as an author.

Example of the label under an article
Background research: virtual assistant Lucia Hrabovská · Expert review and responsibility: Martin Semanco
§ Ethical and legal framework

International editorial recommendations do not regard AI as an author and require disclosure of its use [1, 2]. Language models can misreport a study or cite a source that does not exist [3], so every source is opened and verified by a person. Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 also emphasises transparency when AI is used [4].

Professional content follows the scope of practice of a paramedic under Decree of the Ministry of Health of the Slovak Republic No. 321/2005 Coll. [6] and the regulation of the emergency medical service in Act No. 579/2004 Coll. [5].

Sources
  1. International Committee of Medical Journal Editors. Recommendations for the conduct, reporting, editing, and publication of scholarly work in medical journals. Section V.A: Use of AI by authors. Available at: icmje.org [accessed 1 Nov 2026].
  2. Zielinski C, Winker MA, Aggarwal R, et al. Chatbots, generative AI, and scholarly manuscripts: WAME recommendations on chatbots and generative artificial intelligence in relation to scholarly publications. World Association of Medical Editors; 2023 (rev. 31 May 2023). Available at: wame.org [accessed 1 Nov 2026].
  3. Ji Z, Lee N, Frieske R, et al. Survey of hallucination in natural language generation. ACM Computing Surveys. 2023;55(12):Article 248. doi:10.1145/3571730.
  4. Regulation (EU) 2024/1689 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 13 June 2024 laying down harmonised rules on artificial intelligence. Official Journal of the European Union, L, 12 July 2024.
  5. Act No. 579/2004 Coll. on the emergency medical service and on amendments to certain acts (in Slovak). Available at: slov-lex.sk.
  6. Decree of the Ministry of Health of the Slovak Republic No. 321/2005 Coll. on the scope of practice of certain health professions (in Slovak). Available at: slov-lex.sk.