I don't blame you one bit lol. I don't think anyone goes through school to work as an IFT EMT for the rest of their career. I'm between a rock in a hard place. I work for the second largest provider in my area (AMR being the first) which happens to be an IFT company, besides our one ALS station in a small community down the road. My company, along with others I'm sure, is one of the companies aiming for the contracts out here. The way things go with us is if you leave, be prepared to never come back. The reason that puts me in a bad spot is that if I leave to work for AMR and they lose their 911 contracts out here, I'm stuck doing the same work I was before, with no chance of getting back on an ALS rig unless AMR wins the contract back in who knows how many years. For now, I'm just going to put up with the wonderful world of IFT's and see what happens.
Not trying to bash you or AMR, I'm sure they're a great company to work for, and of course you have the added bonus of running 911 calls. If I got the opportunity to work for AMR before I took this job, I'm sure I would have taken it. Now I just don't want to screw myself over from working ALS in this area lol