EMT classes are offered by hospitals and local colleges. You can find contact information online and indiviually contact the various colleges and hospitals to find out when the next classes are.
There are several colleges in Cleveland. EMT classes can be found at most local colleges and universities.
There are currently no EMT certification classes available at the Weymouth, MA location of Northeastern University. For information on the EMT classes available at both the Boston and Burlington campuses this winter, please go to: http://www.cps.neu.edu/courses/showcourse.php?course=EMS1001
Yes.
EMT classes train people to respond to emergency situations such as car accidents or accidents in the workplace. Most police officers and fire fighters as well as all parametics have EMT training.
EMT's are to regularly attend training classes to insure they are up to date on procedures.
The following website has good information regarding EMT training classes in the Madison area. http://education-portal.com/emt_training_wisconsin.html
EMT classes is Emergency Medical Technician Training for firefighters, ambulance and emergency responders. There are various types of courses and training programs. These programs provide training and certification for people who are interested in go into the firefighting, medical first responder field.
You can contact www.TrainingDivision.com they offer EMT certification for $950 with online classes call 877-470-FIRE
Malcom X College, South Suburban College and the College of DuPage all offer EMT training classes.
Most EMT classes are located at a medical facility offering free training or you can find this type of training at a local college that specializes in this field of work. You might have to pay for these classes if they are at a school.
No classes have to be taken in High School to be an EMT but once you are old enough to become a volunteer or member of a local Fire and Rescue Company you have to take EMT/EMS Academy courses to be a cleared professional.
Classes for EMT certification are popular because of the career opportunities that follow. Because of this popularity, there is no reason to offer the classes for free. A municipality desperate for EMTs might offer a class for free to ensure service, but it is unlikely. Students in accredited programs are eligible for federal and state aid. Check out a program near you and then apply to determine your eligibility: www.fafsa.edu.gov