NREMT TEST, 1yr later...

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Corrado34

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I passed the class, and the practical about a year ago. but was mentally checked out from school as I had just finished my university studies a month before. Anyways, I took the practical twice, but could never really focus to study and didnt pass either time. Got pretty discouraged and decided to take a break. Its been a while now and I am ready to focus and get back into it. I was just wondering if I will need to retake the entire class to be eligibile for the written test? I live in washington state as well, don't know if that means anything.
 
also, I was unable to find any information to help answer this on the NREMT website. Any information is much appreciated! Thank you
 
normally after a year and u dont take the written test u gotta do the the 3 months all over again AKA (CLASS)
 
Yeah, Framer sounds correct. At least that is the policy in FL.
 
I thought it was 2 years but your practical results are only good for 1 year.

Been wrong before though.
 
https://www.nremt.org/nremt/about/reg_basic_history.asp


Individuals applying for EMT-Basic / EMT certification must meet the following requirements:

  • 18 years of age or older.
  • Successful completion of a state-approved EMT-Basic / EMT course that meets or exceeds the U.S. Department of Transportation EMT-Basic National Standard Curriculum. You must have completed the course within the past two years. Your Program Director must verify your successful completion of the course on the NREMT web site.

    If your initial EMT-Basic / EMT educational program was completed more than two years ago and you have maintained state licensure at the EMT level, you must submit documentation verifying completion of an EMT-Basic / EMT refresher training program within the past two years. If your initial EMT-Basic / EMT education program was completed more than two years ago and you never gained state licensure at the EMT-Basic / EMT level, you must complete an entire state-approved EMT-Basic / EMT course prior to applying for certification.
  • Verification from the Program Director that you hold a current CPR credential for health care providers and have demonstrated competence in EMT-Basic / EMT skills.
  • Successful completion of a state-approved EMT-Basic / EMT psychomotor exam.
Click to expand...
 
Any way, good luck
 
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