reaper
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Congrats, You can pass a test!
Not only can you pass multiple tests, but you can also resuscitate a 10 month old thread from the dead. Good job!
Now that we are past the sarcasm, was there an intended point to your post???
Not only can you pass multiple tests, but you can also resuscitate a 10 month old thread from the dead. Good job!
Now that we are past the sarcasm, was there an intended point to your post???
Although it's a late reply, the point is, I'm making members aware of an accredited accelerated paramedic program at an accredited university in New York City. If anyone wants more info, just PM me.
I hope you are not bragging about accelerated programs and declaring their worth to the profession.
I completed a 4-week long accelerated EMT-B course in May, got certified in one state, passed the National shortly after, and got reciprocity in another state in July. I'm currently in an accelerated 10-month Paramedic program at a university, and volunteering at two Ambulance Corps. The other day, I passed the FD's agility test to work for them as an EMT-B
Frank
Yeah, but do you know anything? Is this the same University that now has two ex instructors and also a shake and bake program? Hmm.. so far it does not sound reputable?
R/r 911
...
If you don't think you will have to prove yourself, you got into the wrong business.
R/r 911
Read the rhetorical questions in that post. I never stated I that I don't think I'll have to prove myself-- I don't have to prove myself to YOU.
http://www.stjohns.edu/academics/undergraduate/pharmacy/programs/ems/paramedic
This school he is referring to and is not considered accelerated and it is accredited. There is alot of arguing over nothing which is usual for this site.
No one said it was not accredited. I said, I wonder how they are going to keep their accreditation?
R/r 911
I don't think the accreditation is in question outside of this internet thread.
It is not correct to say it is accelerated since every certificate program in the state of NY is 10 months. The first year of community colleges include the basic EMT class and general education classes. The 2nd year, which is about 10 months, is the official NYS paramedic class. It is usually taught between 10 and 12 months. To say it is accelerated would incorrect.