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If you're asking if it's extremely important to be skilled in algebra, no. However, I doubt any place would accept someone who failed or didn't take any algebra classes.
One is too many, and I am being serious, been a Firefighter/EMT for 30 plus years, many of us get into situations that are often overlooked as a whole picture. Safety first..
All conduit shall not have more than 360 degrees for it's length between either a box, cabinet, or conduit body. Couplings count as a continuation of conduit.
1 1/2 inch
EMT Training is used to help you become a certified EMT. Where you can care for the injured on their way to the hospital. It is just as important as being a doctor as it is your job to keep those injured alive until they can get medical attention.
1/2 inch emt
Strap the conduit every five feet.
EMT certification is always a requirements for those who wanted to work as an emergency medical technician. If you have the certification you would likely get hired.
What legal issues are at play for an instructor that trained emt's on different AED and they used a different one.
Let's break this down to the US version. There's are 3 levels of pre-hospital care in the US. The EMT system in the US is changing, it used to be: EMT-B(Basic), EMT-I(Intermediate) and EMT-P(Paramedic). This system is changing in most states to EMR, EMT, and EMT-P. The EMT is the mid level of pre-hospital care. This level usually requires about a year to a year and a half of college education and training. An EMT-I(EMT) can do some more advanced skills then the EMT-B(EMR) such as basic cardiac monitoring, cricothyrotomy and more medications. ALL levels of pre-hospital care are considered EMTs, but only the EMT-P is a Paramedic. The Paramedic is the most advanced level of EMT and requires about 2 years or college education and training. The Paramedic may do everything the EMT can do plus intubation, 12 lead ECG, administer 20 medications(depends on protocol) and more. Paramedics are Advanced Life Support(ALS) providers, the EMT-B is Basic Life Support(BLS) and the EMT-I is sort of a mix. Hopefully this helped answer your question. It's OK to call a Paramedic an EMT but you can't call a EMT a Paramedic.
Locate the right EMT Schools that is right for you. Every EMT school is not accredited so do your research in advance. Learn more about the programs that the school have available and the length of time that you will have to set aside to attend. Above all, be sure that you will be able to handle the unattractive side of working in this type of job.
Masts need to be RIGID.
Depends on the state .... most states want you to be an EMT-I which is intermediate .... in the state of Connecticut the EMT- I is allowed to set up IV's and draw blood ...... So I would suggest you check with your local state licensing agency.
It depends from state to state, but most requires you to work a full year as an EMT Basic before you can become an EMT Paramedic. You need to take the EMT Paramedic training and certification.
A coupling