SAVE THE DATE: Join us for our 1st Annual Health Fair & Blood Drive and discover valuable insights into your health.
After you’ve been certified and begun working as an EMT, you may be considering how to use your newfound skills and professional credentials to further your career into nursing.
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You never know what’s going to happen. That’s true of a lot of scenarios, and for the world at large: societal collapse could very well be looming.
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As almost anyone of the Millennial generation knows, technology and daily advancements in this information age make our lives and our professions easier and more interconnected than ever.
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As a firefighter, you’re a community leader. A signal of safety and protection to the citizens you help and serve.
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When you’ve decided you’re ready to begin your journey toward a career change, or are prepared to continue your schooling to become a nurse, the next step is deciding on the logistics—namely, where you’ll study and train for your nursing credentials.
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One of the most important things to know about becoming an EMT or paramedic before you take the plunge is that as an emergency medical technician, your workday will look very different from those of conventional careers.
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If you’re becoming or considering becoming a career paramedic, you likely know by now that one of the components of the job is its long hours and unpredictable day-to-day happenings.
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Paramedics are integral players in the infrastructure of health care and emergency medical services.
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To become an emergency medical responder and work as a paramedic or EMT-Basic in the United States takes a significant amount of discipline, study, and practical training.
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A paramedic (or EMT-Paramedic, or simply EMT-P) is an emergency medical responder who is trained, licensed, and qualified to deliver a higher level of on-scene and in-ambulance care to patients than is an EMT-Basic (or EMT-B).
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