most insurance companies cover ambulance services. Contact BSBC of Michigan.

Paramedics who work on an ambulance normally report for a 24 hour shift. They check the ambulance for supplies, making sure to restock any items that may have been used by the prior paramedic.

They check the ambulance to make sure they have fuel and that everything on the truck is working properly. They also check to make sure their radio is working so that they can communicate with the dispatcher.

After everything is checked, they may remain in the station and wait on a call to come in. If they don't have a call, they can read, study or work on a project or something in the office.

The station is usually set up so that each person has a bedroom or at least a bed and a locker. They can sleep, eat and shower at the station. They must be ready for an emergency call but otherwise could pursue hobbies or interests while on call.

When an emergency call comes in, the paramedic is alerted by the dispatcher. They report immediately to the ambulance and head to the location of the call.

Paramedics respond to many emergency calls. The emergency may be anything from a broken bone to cardiac arrest. Paramedics must always be prepared for any emergency.

Some shifts may result in back to back calls where the paramedic gets no rest at all for their shift. Other shifts may be relatively easy with only one or two calls. There is no way to predict how busy a paramedic will be.

You have to start out taking a basic EMT course. They are offered at most community colleges. Once you are an EMT you can then go to EMT Intermediate or EMT Paramedic school. If you are working as an EMT and have experience you could easily skip the intermediate class. If you have not had experience it would be easier in the long run if you went through the intermediate class first. Most colleges require that you are either actively working or volunteering as an EMT for a period of 6 months to 1 year before you can attend the paramedic courses.

If it is necessary, it comes in line of thoughts or questions after decide(stay and play or load and go) which comes right after Killer bleeds. So to prevent from palpating into sucking chest wound it is best to cut the clothes. It is just like in class though, we are there to do a job, not looking for a date.

An ambulance driver does exactly what it sounds like, drives the ambulance. But also, the driver is most likely medicaly trained as well so they can assist in emergencys.

On my experience cold iv fluids very bad, however cold fluids in patients with severe crash syndrome or whip syndrome will go in to a pre coma witch help relax the body and reduce the inflamation of the spinal cord, now i have no proof whatsoever of this is only a theory

They drive very quickly and use there sirens so other cars will pull over for them to pass.

It depends what state they are certified in and what courses are required. Most paramedics have training in PHTLS (pre hospital trauma life support), PALS (pediatric advanced life support), ACLS (advanced cardiac life support), and CPR. Most companies also require training in EVOC (emergency vehicle operation) as well as some mandated OSHA courses.

Depends where you live but try any medical schools in your.area

it depends how old you are and it varies from division to division. Most divisions require you to put down a deposit on a uniform.In our division it is £25 for a year. It works out at something like 50p a night, when you are over 18 it is free.Also a depositon your uniform in our CADET division is £25. There are some courses that require you to pay a small amount of money to get the qualifications. Please note that all of this varies from divisions.ALSO ST JOHN AMBULANCE. IS NOT SPELT WITH A "S" ON THE END OF JOHN.

There is a "salary calculator" tool on this website: http://www.salary.com/ Enter the job title and zip code for your area and it will provide you with the average salary comensurate with the job as well as a job description. Anna Webb

Hindi word for AMBULANCE is ROGI VAHAN

Only you can answer that question

But the siren is a big plus. who doesn't like a siren?

EMT, or Emergency Medical Technician, is the blanket term. There are several levels of EMTs. The nationally accepted levels are as follows: EMT-Basic, EMT-Intermediate (85), EMT-Basic Advanced, EMT-Intermediate (99), EMT-Paramedic. You often hear about "Paramedics" as though everyone on an ambulance is a Paramedic, but in reality, EMT-Bs are the most common responders. EMT's will respond out of a station or a fire department, and they typically cover a much smaller area. EMT-Paramedics might respond to more rural areas from farther away, depending on the local and financial availability of Paramedics within an area.

we need St Johns Ambulance as they teach children of all ages and ability first aid in which they need in order to save a life.

we also need St Johns Ambulance because they are most likely going to be there at football matches and fun day to help give you care if you are unwell or sick

hope this help

St Johns Cadet

Soft suction catheters are used to suction areas that a hard suction cannot reach. They are clear, flexible tubes that are of varying length and specific width.

These can be used, DEPENDING ON YOUR LOCAL PROTOCOL, to suction a pt.'s trachea if they have a stoma or to clear out a nasopharyngeal airway that has become blocked with fluids. (If anyone knows of other uses, please add them.)

atropine-anticholenergic

adrenaline-antecholinergic

sodabicarb-

calcium gluconate-calcium channel blockers

magnessium sulphate-

dopamine, dobutamine-inotrops

amiodrone-antiarrythimic

xylocard-antiarrythemic

In many cities the ambulance service is separate from the fire service, but the fire service is also equipped with personnel who have medical training (in some areas, they may even have a paramedic on the fire truck as well). Fire trucks will respond to a medical emergency because they are often able to effect a quicker response time.

It is hard to answer that question. Almost every 15 seconds somewhere in the US there is an ambulance going out to rescue someone from an emergency.

A patient could clinically die (go into cardiac arrest) in the back of the ambulance, but they are not legally dead until they reach the emergency room where a physician can pronounce them dead. So it depends on your meaning. for clinical death, it is not that rare anymore to get pulses back with all the drugs and tools a paramedic has at their disposal. Nobody legally dies in the back of an ambulance.

Where? Well all over the world. St john ambulance has many roles round the world form first aid, to ambulance services, to hospital workers. We work in the UK, ireland, jerusalem, australia, singapore, hong kong, canada, germany, you get my drift...... Hope I answered your question

An ALS ambulance is an Advanced Life Support ambulance. It carries things like medications given intravenously and allows for some more invasive treatment in the case of emergencies, such as tracheotomies (running a tube down your trachea).

There is no role for a paramedic at a crime scene. However, where the crime has resulted in an injury to a person, the paramedic may be called in to give medical assistance to the injured person.