Regina Suprin of Boston, Massachusetts Passes Away, Reason for Passing: Boston Emergency Medical Services Emergency Medical Technician Regina Suprin Who Unexpectedly Dies
In loving memory of Regina Suprin, a dedicated Boston EMS EMT who passed away sud
Boston Police Detectives and Boston EMS are grieving the passing of active-duty EMT Regina Suprin, who died on Monday night, November 24, after enduring a lengthy illness. With badge number 1066, Suprin dedicated over 13 years to the city, earning deep respect as a devoted professional, mentor, and coworker.
A lifelong resident of Boston, Suprin fulfilled various roles during her career, including positions in Field Operations, Dispatch Operations, serving as a lead Field Training Officer in the Academy, and most recently contributing to the ePCR Office at Headquarters. Boston EMS acknowledged her “extraordinary dedication, passion, and commitment to excellence” in every task, enhancing the department through her contributions and leadership.
Throughout her career, Suprin received numerous honors, including the 2024 Chief of Department Award for her professionalism and exemplary performance. Her colleagues viewed her as a talented mentor who played a vital role in shaping a new generation of EMTs, providing guidance to new practitioners with skill, integrity, and patience.
Suprin was recognized for her keen wit, kindness, and steadfast resilience, making her a comforting presence both on duty and off. She frequently participated in departmental events, motivated fellow EMS staff, and remained a consistent, encouraging influence within the organization.
Despite facing a lengthy illness, Suprin continued to serve with what her colleagues described as remarkable bravery, motivating those around her.
Boston EMS Incidents, representing the BPPA-EMS Division, issued a statement that conveyed “deep sadness” regarding the loss of a friend, coworker, and union sister. The organization highlighted Suprin’s active participation as a member of its House of Representatives, commending her as a powerful advocate for her colleagues and a clinician whose impact extended well beyond her official roles.
“The absence of Regina creates a significant gap in our department and within our union community,” the statement expressed. “However, her legacy of service, mentorship, and resilience will keep guiding us forward.”
