I'm a retired Nationally Registered EMT-Paramedic (both paid and volunteer services), State Paramedic Instructor (Vocational/Technical School), and currently a full-time Safety Manager and Certified Safety Professional in a Chemical Plant.
Licensed paramedic, HAZMAT technician, and Advanced HAZMAT Life Support certified. I function in a volunteer capacity on the Emergency response team at the chemical plant that I work at as a lab technician.
Physical Therapist licensed in Mexico specializing in spinal therapy. I would love to be an EMT, paramedic.....being an RN would be cool its just it takes a freakin' long time and expensive...
RN working in ER these past 17 years, and as an ER tech for about 7 years before that. I've also worked in Critical Care Transport and Hyperbaric Medicine, and quite a few years ago in EMS.
Over here in Canada, I'm practising as a Registered Kinesiologist, as well a Certified Exercise Physiologist. I'm also a Certified Diabetes Educator, as well as an Advanced First Aid and CPR Instructor/Examiner.
Recently graduated Paramedic, just finishing up licensing and then will be working part-time in that capacity while I go to grad school.
MBBS (is actually MB BChir Cambs, but nobody really knows what that means) PhD Forensic Medicine, BSc experimental psychology. Several years experience working in forensics and DVI.CC
ER RN for 3 years, EDTech for 2 years before that. Military US Army prior to that serving in Nuremberg Germany, Desert Storm, various places after that. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Paramedic, just started flight medic in December. 17 years experience. After I get my FP-C I am going to go through nursing school. I will then continue to work both as a flight medic and nurse.
Orthopedic Surgical Tech in the Boston area. Been in the OR for coming on 17 years. On top of scrubbing in with the surgeon on total joints and trauma, I am trained in casting and splinting, traction, and pretty much anything else the residents and PAs aren't ready or trained to do. Currently work for a medical device company in their cadaver lab training surgeons how to use our trauma systems. I still cover trauma call for my last employer on nights and weekends to keep my hands wet, no pun intended.