Hall Ambulance accepting applications for EMT training
EMT s start at $38,000 a year + benefits.
Hall Ambulance (Used with Permission)
If you have ever wanted to help the community, this might be your opportunity. Hall Ambulance is now accepting applications for its EMT Academy.
and last updated 2021-07-21 17:00:14-04
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (KERO) â If you have ever wanted to help the community, this might be your opportunity. Hall Ambulance is now accepting applications for its EMT Academy which starts on September 28th. This is not a school but your pathway to becoming an emergency medical technician working in the Hall Ambulance 911 system in eight weeks, said Hall Ambulance in a statement.
by Contributor on Thursday May 06 2021
A variety of training courses will be available in Castlegar.
Local students wanting to become a paramedic can now train closer to home thanks to both an Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) course and a blended Primary Care Paramedic program (PCP) that will be returning to Castlegar.
The EMR course lasts two weeks and allows individuals to license for work as an entry-level paramedic. It will take place June 7-18 (M-F); the registration deadline is May 31 and there are no pre-requisites. The PCP program is 8.5 months. It starts September 17, 2021 and runs Friday through Sunday every second weekend. Students completing this training can license to work as a Primary Care Paramedic and provide an intermediate level of care. Applications are being accepted now and close August 3. More details about the program are available online.
Alaska’s next generation of firefighters is learning on the job SPONSORED: Not many students can say they save lives as part of their college education, but for these University of Alaska Fairbanks students, it’s all in a day’s work. Author: University of Alaska Fairbanks Board of Advisors Published 1 hour ago
Presented by UAF Paul Miranda was heading into his senior year of high school when, on a whim one day, he walked over to his neighborhood fire station in midtown Anchorage to see what he could learn about firefighting. That chance visit led him to the University of Alaska Fairbanks Community and Technical College Fire Science Program where, a year later, he was a full-time college student and a full-time firefighter responding to real calls for help.