Bram has written three books on communication and co-authored groundbreaking works on the use of language during emergencies. His latest book, Psychological Emergency Communication and Care by First Responders, is a practical training resource built on current DSM-5-TR standards. Written in plain language you can put to use right away, its chapters feature newly developed mnemonics, actionable checklists, sample phrases, and real-world scenarios tailored for police, paramedics, firefighters, and dispatchers.
 

Another recent publication, Hypnotic Communication in Emergency Medical Settings: For Life-Saving and Therapeutic Outcomes, teaches first responders how to use hypnotic language to help people in medical distress. This book offers guidelines, strategies, and communication techniques that work in the field—not only to prevent harm through nocebic communication, but also to strengthen patients mentally, reduce their pain, and calm the body. It is also available in a German-language edition.
 

As an educator, Bram has taught numerous university-level courses in Research, Health Communication, and Leadership. As an EMS instructor he is on Faculty with the First Responder Behavioral Health Institute. He also teaches as an Online Part-time Assistant Professor of Communication at Kennesaw State University. He also hosts the podcast “EMS Research with Professor Bram,” sharing his insights and research.