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If you see a phone number or a NOW HIRING sign on an ambulance, pass it up. Also, the more stickers in the back window, the better (Look for the LaCo sticker). If they are LaCo certified, they meet the TIGHTEST requirements. Either way, good luck. If you get an offer from both, choose PRN. Its a good company.
Long Beach station is part of the Long Beach Airport, and I heard they just moved to that North Hollywood Station, I was told it was AMR's old North Hollywood station so I'm sure its up to par.
I just passed my NR and am looking for places of employment. I see that American Professional Ambulance is hiring. I know they operate their main office out of Van Nuys, but not much else is on the website. Any reviews or thoughts about this company would be much appreciated. Thank you.
Thanks for the replies guys, it helps a great deal. Listening to what your saying, it does make sense. And from first impressions, APA seemed to be pretty strict and not too personable, both at interview and phone. They just called me earlier today saying their insurance may not accept my...
24) Unless specifically exempted, a new ambulance driver must obtain a valid EMT-1(ambulance) certificate: A. Within one year of employemnt B. After two years of employment C. Only if needed to work as an attendant D. Only to renew an ambulance driver certificate 25) Your ambulance drivers certificate may be denied or revoked for conviction of:
For LA/OC, I'd stick with McCormick, AMR, Schaefer, Care, Emergency, and Doctors. AMR and R/M for San Diego Co AMR for San Bernardino Co AMR and Gold Coast for Ventura Co Hall for Kern Co
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We do run 911 along with SFFD and AMR. All units are on the board, and get dispatched out according to proximity. The city won't release an actual breakdown of provider%, but a conservative estimate is 30% of the calls. We have one BLS car daily and every other car is ALS. Been around for ages is correct.
St John ("the service") is a not for profit charity that provides EMS to around 90% of the country (it also does a million bloody other things that really amount to touchy feely and warm fuzzy jerking off which has no realation to EMS whatsoever and detract from the professional progression of the Paramedic profession in this country).
What has been inserted in the last couple of editions is a registered practitioner may provide treatment within their professional jurisdiction but outside of any ambulance scope provided it is in the best interest of the patient and broadly consistent with "principles" of the CPGs (i.e. most effective and efficient treatment).