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A lot of good points. The story is he didnt read a 12 lead right and it could have ended bad. The medical director wanted him to be "retrained" in cardiology but the company said no. his company ID says he is a paramedic for all to see. He hasnt left yet because of his senority and high level of...

But this guy DOES have a state licc to practice at the medic level. If he is so bad then the state would ahve removed his licc or he would have his national registry removed, but he hasnt. I just see a whole lot of problems with this practice.

Ok, this is something that has been buging me for a while. I work for a company that says even though you are licc. in your state to practice at a certain level, they can tell you that you are not allowed to. We have a medic who is licc. by the state and is a NREMT-P and recerts every year, but...

Don't know if this was posted yet but I couldnt beleive what i was seing.. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/21134540/vp/31376393#31376393

Thats the point..I didnt do anything wrong, i did it the exact same way on the retest and passed. And to say the "learning is over" after the class is wrong, we never stop learning. There were people there that were trained to do something a certain way and yet they failed cause the evaluators...

Why is it if you fail a station at the NREMT-I practical, they wont tell you what you did wrong? I failed one station (since retested and passed) but I have no clue what I did wrong? Should'nt it be a learning experience? How do I know if I am doing something wrong if I dont know WHAT I am...

EMT-I's in NH also have some good stuff we can do. NH seems to be very progressive with what they allow their emt's and paramedics do.