The HCPC doesn’t really give guidance about what school is best. Most paramedic programs in the UK are bachelors, with some on the job training programs still running.
You can download the international application and take a look at what’s required. Make sure you have a good working...
They're open to Australian and Kiwi medics, but the US is mostly shut out. I believe SouthEast Coast Ambulance Trust still has an international route. They have a more streamlined process for transferring paramedic license. The process for the US path is incredibly tedious. Another big issue is...
It's a point based system. Coming from overseas you will most likely start at the lowest point (28k Euro), since you have no direct experience in their country.
They haven't updated this since 2011, but from what I understand it's still accurate...
Over all the experience was wonderful. I met a lot of great people and pushed my skills and critical thinking in a challenging environment.
Out of pocket, maybe $900. The tickets for me were 500, the rest was me spending money on food and what ever else I fancied. Now keep in mind I was there...
It's been a few years since I've been in MD, however it seems like the reciprocity process has not changed. You'll need to apply, pay your fees, have an affiliation with a department/hospital, and then take the 12 hour refresher course.
http://www.miemss.org/home/ems-providers/reciprocity
911...
Hey everyone,
My name is Ben, I’m a paramedic with HERO. Sorry for the lack of reply on Facebook. We’re going through a bit of restructuring with our social media outreach and volunteer coordinating. I’ll be taking over some of the volunteer and social media stuff.
I spent 6 weeks with them...
There seems to be 2 parts to this conversation, and we're drifting in and out of both.
The first being receiving report from either SNF or whoever called 911 initially. While it's true that SNFs have a reputation for being a little light on information, part of the responsibility also lies in...
Hey Greg,
In order to gain a job offer in the US, you'll need a few things first. Any Paramedic position will require you to have your National Registry number, your state license, ACLS, Healthcare CPR, and possible PALS. You'll also need a US drivers license. In order to get your National...
Most systems have a route for international applicants which include a conversion course to their standards. The protocols here are similar, and a bit lighter than most of the US systems. The biggest change for US providers working in this system revolve around the non-conveyance options...
During a few introspective pub sessions I’ve debated this as well.
I’ll be 30 next week, and I just passed my 10 year mark in EMS. Should I have stayed in one department during my career? Or should I have done what I’ve done and tried different roles in different departments?
In regards to...
It may be easier (as possibly faster) to retake the EMT-Basic course. Certainly less hassle.
From what I understand, in order to obtain National Registry with an out of country license, you would have to find a school to review and accept your training, then they would authorise you to take...