Just saying man. If you can't learn to separate life and work you really aren't fit for the job. This job requires you to be able to separate this out because if you don't then you'll become my patient if I was your partner. In any of our training scene safety is a must, and by you doing all...
I used EMT review+ and was cut off at 78 questions with a solid pass. But I focused my efforts on understanding why the answer is what it is instead of just seeing it as the correct answer. This helped me study and understand the concepts way more than I ever imagined. Good luck man!
When I took the test I remember a few of the questions that would have appropriate answers but remembering the steps to the equation is what mattered most. So times our minds are very associative and if we aren't paying close attention we end up missing the point entirely. Advice from me is to...
I already have the equivalent of the associates in paramedicine but all that lands me is an EMT cert with some anatomy and physiology under my belt. So in this case to become an EMT-P I would need to get the bachelors.
I believe to begin with, no there isn't. But I'm not 100% I do know that if you want to hike the chain of command in firefighting like becoming a captain/lieutenant they want a degree. But that's all I know.
So I am currently taking my prerequisites at Brigham Young University Idaho for the B.S. in Paramedicine. I am a Certified EMT and will be a Certified Firefighter 1 in a month. I am trying to weigh out my options here. I can continue on with the program and finish in 2 years and become an EMT-P...