that does not make any since... ask a real question
1/2 inch emt
EMT is electrical metallic tubing. In the electrical trade there are nominal sizes expressed as a standard size. To answer your question you must state the conduit size in either electrical terms or in standard size terms to get a conversion size.For example standard size 1/2" EMT has an actual diameter size of 3/4" and the 1/2"EMT connector for the 1/2" EMT conduit needs a 7/8" hole.Likewise with 3/4" EMT the actual outside diameter is 15/16" and the 3/4" EMT connector needs a 1-1/8" hole.
no state will register you as an emt with a felony.
This differs from State-to-State, but becoming an EMT-Basic usually requires a high-school diploma and 120-150 hours of training. To be fully certified as an EMT-Basic (also known as EMT-1, EMT, etc.) you need to have completed those things, and passed a state-given or national test (NREMT test).
Depends on the state .... most states want you to be an EMT-I which is intermediate .... in the state of Connecticut the EMT- I is allowed to set up IV's and draw blood ...... So I would suggest you check with your local state licensing agency.
No. Not is CA. There are dual emt units, dual paramedic units, and units with 1 each.
You'll set the clock back. Many people use the mnemonic "spring forward, fall back" to remember :)
Anyone can be sued for anything. The question is "Can an EMT be successfully sued under the Good Samaritan Law?" it is highly unlikely if 1) the EMT is voluntarily without remuneration or other considerations expected or 2) the EMT does not act in a manner injurious to the patient and 3) the EMT's actions do not require EMS Medical Supervision.
Once an EMT has begun care of a patient, the care can only be transferred to someone with higher medical authority than the EMT. This can be to someone with a higher level of skill, but still within the ranks of EMT (an EMT-Basic transferring care to an EMT-Paramedic), or from EMT to a hospital. As a doctor is the highest medical authority, the doctor is also the only one who can release a patient back into their own care. This is why EMTs must obtain a physician's consent prior to releasing a patient into their own care with an SOR.
No.
Locate the right EMT Schools that is right for you. Every EMT school is not accredited so do your research in advance. Learn more about the programs that the school have available and the length of time that you will have to set aside to attend. Above all, be sure that you will be able to handle the unattractive side of working in this type of job.
EMT is not a root.