Emergency Medical Technician
Certificate
The Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certificate meets the initial requirements of the EMS Regulatory Board and the National Registry for EMTs for direct employment. Work with Emergency Ambulance Service, basic transport service, emergency room, law enforcement, or fire department. Completing this course, passing the practical skills exam, and designated readiness written exams make students eligible to take the National Registry Exam. Take the first step toward a rewarding career as an EMT.
1-semester courses
Hands-on training
Provide emergency medical care
choose your path
Emergency Medical Technician, Certificate
This certificate meets the initial requirements of the EMS Regulatory Board and the National Registry for EMTs for direct employment with an Emergency Ambulance Service, basic transport service, emergency room, law enforcement, or fire department. Successful completion of this course, the practical skills exam, and the designated readiness written exams allow you the eligibility to take the National Registry Exam.
Length
- 1 Semester for Full-Time Students
- 7 Credits
Course List
Career Opportunities
EMTs and paramedics assess a patient's condition and administer emergency medical care. Emergency medical technicians (EMTs) and paramedics assess injuries and illnesses, provide emergency medical care, and may transport patients to medical facilities.
Health Information Technicians primarily fulfill administrative roles within healthcare settings, aiding in the management of patient medical records. Their responsibilities may include processing record requests and authorizations. Moreover, they frequently oversee data systems, ensuring their accuracy and security are maintained.
Emergency Room Technicians work within hospital emergency rooms. They deliver crucial healthcare services to individuals requiring urgent attention. Their duties encompass monitoring patients' blood pressure, vital signs, and temperature, ensuring their recovery progress is on track. Additionally, they undertake tasks such as collecting diagnostic samples, aiding healthcare providers, transporting patients, administering wound care, and maintaining adequate supply levels.
