An EMT license is basically a paramedic. They are first response units that get to a scene first to provide life saving care until they can get them to a hospital.
You ca obtain an EMT license through different schools. There are many different educational centers that offer the courses. They are a one year course.
It is an extension of the Medical Director of the EMS Agencies' license.
To get an EMT license in Michigan, you must meet the following crieria: -Be at least 18 -Complete a Michigan EMT course within the past 2 years -Be registered through the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT)
You would still have to obtain a license from the state but you will have the adequate training from your service.
emergency rescue service
Well, it's not necessarily a requirement, but the reality of it is that you'll be expected to have one, especially when you're just starting off as an EMT-Basic.
I would inform the police and tell them that my license was stolen.
Doubtful. I've never seen an EMS which didn't require it.
To be an emergency medical technician you will be required to pass the necessary courses and the state license exam. Check with your state to see where you can take the 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.
call the police and tell theam there is a person doing tattoos in there house with out a license
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.