when i did my PET for AMR it was about 110 lbs.
today, my orientation at a new private company. we lifted our heaviest co-worker. he said he was 280. now this could be more realistic, alot pts are well over even 150 many times
even that may be hard to get right now with only a BLS cert. im sure there are people having to take jobs as an ED tech when they have education to get a higher position.
what i've been reading. IF Michigan pulls out of this economy hit, it may be about 2 years later than when the rest of the...
make sure to watch if there are any beds that need new sheets
when i was in my clinicals, one of my classmates actually tried to somewhat diagnosed someone...dont do that
just any grunt work really. the nurses loved my class for it
i got my results within a day. some people a few days. dont know exactly how it works. but dont worry, i also stopped in the 70's (and many many others on this forum) and passed. stopping at that number could be a good thing
while this thread will get heated if anyone tries to start an argument and drift away from the question, i figure i will still answer if you want my opinion.
i am a christian, and i live my life in everything i do for Christ. i do not see how i would glorify Him by not providing proper patient care
for those of you who may not read JEMS. there was an article on a simple workout routine here: http://www.jems.com/news_and_articles/articles/exercise_for_ems_providers.html;jsessionid=6107031D16A69185FA38DE5AFD3E0D63
aw man, with an EMS scrubs type show i would get dissapointed every day at work because its nothing like on tv. so i guess thank God for "trauma" because it doesnt discourage me to keep working and getting more education
im not from boston so i cant help you except that ive seen threads over the months with people that are in your situation. use the search engine and you can probably find what youre looking for. but getting on FD with only your basic cert is not likely. (not to shatter your hopes)