An ER tech is an Emergency Room Tech, and requires a specific college course. They need to be self directed and take orders from doctors and nurses, under often stressful situations.
Depends on what area you want to be in as a PA. If ER for instance, be an ER tech part-time. Side benefit- many hospitals offer scholarships and/or tuition reimbursement
To become an Emergency Room (ER) Technician, you typically need a high school diploma or GED, followed by specialized training, which can be obtained through a certificate program or an associate degree in emergency medical technology or a related field. Many ER Techs are also certified as EMTs or paramedics, which requires additional training and certification. Gaining hands-on experience through internships or volunteer work in healthcare settings can enhance your skills and employability. Lastly, obtaining certifications in CPR and first aid is often required by employers.
While not an essential member of the team -- you can still run an E.R. without a tech -- a quick and efficient tech is worth their weight in gold. Every great E.R. team has a good tech. The duties of an E.R. tech depend largely on tech experience. Every tech is responsible for: *changing linen's and cleaning rooms quickly after patient discharge *making certain all supplies are stocked *daily quality control checks on equipment *running samples to the lab *checking and recording vitals *bringing in and gathering information from new patients for quicker assessment by the nurse and doctor *assisting medics with ambulance transfers *putting patients on leads/bp/O2 stat *cleaning and dressing wounds *physical transfer of patients and their belongings to other wings of the hospital *crutch training *sling/brace applications *all other CNA responsibilities, though not all tech's are CNAs. Techs must still assist with bedpans, urinals, dressing/undressing of patients, etc. The best techs are usually CNAs as these skills are not taught in an EMT class. Tech's with more experience and training by staff and facility classes can also apply fiberglass splits, shut off and/or remove IV's and monitor EKG's. I have heard that some facilities allow certain tech's to start IV's, but my hospital does not as it is out of the scope of practice for a tech here. The tech is the lowest rung of the ER ladder. As such, there is tons of upward knowledge available for you to learn from both nurses and doctors. For those who are interested in the medical field and would like to see if a career in the ER is for them, I would highly recommend a position as an ER tech. A great place to get started. Be smart. Be fast. Have fun.
u f***er
Antarctica is decidedly low-tech, given that most of the supplies and materials used are 'government surplus' and are dated. Scientific research is conducted and data transmitted to grantee institutions, where the data is analyzed using high-er tech equipment.
The answer to that questions depends heavily on where you apply. Some hospitals like to have EMT's, some like to have medical assistants, and some don't require any training. You will really just have to figure out what hospitals in your area require and go from there.
To become an ER nurse, one has to complete a two to four-year nursing program. There are three types: associate's degree, bachelor's degree, or diploma.
To become an ER doctor is a long process of education and training. A person has to get a 4 year degree in pre-med, go through 4 years of medical school, and then go through an emergency medicine residency program which takes another three to five years.
fordi han er mærkelig
answ er it for me you dumb dumb
There are no specialist "ER medications" that would not also be used elsewhere in a hospital. There is not one medication that does everything - a variety are needed to treat different conditions.
The cast of Your True Will - 2010 includes: Janet Aden as Nurse Christine Cedzo as ER Doctor Karen Conway as Nurse Gerald Kamholtz as ER Tech Sridaran Narayanan as Interviewer