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Mistake Not... |
Thank you for what you do! Keep in there! ___________________________________________ Life Member NRA & Washington Arms Collectors Mistake not my current state of joshing gentle peevishness for the awesome and terrible majesty of the towering seas of ire that are themselves the milquetoast shallows fringing my vast oceans of wrath. Velocitas Incursio Vis - Gandhi | |||
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| In the yahd, not too fah from the cah  |
1 tube left.... and then I'm done with hospital time. Can't come soon enough. | |||
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| Staring back from the abyss  |
You can come out here for it. Tomorrow I've got a 5'2" 350lb woman to do. It's going to be a blast!   ________________________________________________________ "Great danger lies in the notion that we can reason with evil." Doug Patton. | |||
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| Live Slow, Die Whenever  |
I hated ER clinicals, but my field internship was awesome. Almost there bud... "I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, and I won't be laid a hand on. I don't do these things to other people and I require the same from them." - John Wayne in "The Shootist" | |||
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Corgis Rock |
This! “ The work of destruction is quick, easy and exhilarating; the work of creation is slow, laborious and dull. | |||
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| In the yahd, not too fah from the cah |
You guys can keep pounding that drum, it's not going to happen. | |||
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| Scientific Beer Geek |
Congrats and best of luck in your field training! Mike __________________________ "Beer is living proof that God loves us and wants to see us happy." - Benjamin Franklin | |||
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| In the yahd, not too fah from the cah |
Got my last tube a couple weeks ago before I went to FL on vacation. Turned in my clinical paperwork and just waiting for authorization for field time. | |||
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| Member |
Awake fiberoptic? __________________________ Keep your rotor in the green The aircraft in trim Your time over target short Make it count | |||
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| In the yahd, not too fah from the cah |
~150 hours into field time right now. Started off slow with a department that isn't too busy. Now I'm riding with a bigger city EMS department. My first day there and I got my tube. Now to burn down the rest of my skills. | |||
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| SF Jake |
good luck brother....been in those same shoes many many years ago....your almost done. ________________________ Those who trade liberty for security have neither | |||
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Member |
Congratulations and good luck with the next steps. Place your clothes and weapons where you can find them in the dark. “If in winning a race, you lose the respect of your fellow competitors, then you have won nothing” - Paul Elvstrom "The Great Dane" 1928 - 2016 | |||
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Member |
Hah, missed this thread back in March. Glad it got the zombie treatment. A small bit of unsolicited advice because that's what SigForum is for, right? As soon as you become a medic, start thinking about what's next. I was you about ten years ago. I had gotten my EMT-P and thought, "Yeah, saving lives, earning bucks, lights and sirens, this is awesome!" And that wore off right about when I got my first paycheck. "Wait, I just saw an ad for a Wendy's shift supervisor and it was for $16 an hour. How am I making $12 for bringing someone back after that Quadruple Quarter Pounder drops them like a college freshman on the first day of Chem 101." Long story short, I ended up doing emergency management for about a decade followed by my current career doing software development for Mr. Trump and Co. Luckily I earn a wee bit more than $12 per hour, maybe even approaching Wendy's shift supervisor levels. EMS was an awesome entry point however. Believe it or not, I had a major data system melt down a while back and I still ran through the same basic scene size-up process that was taught to me in medic school. So what's next? Do you want to be a fire medic? An instructor? Emergency manager? Volunteer and have a "real" job? Flight medic? Your EMT-P is a great gateway and a starting-off point but I would strongly advise figuring out how you're going to use it to grow your career into something a bit more stable and decent paying. __________________________________ An operator is someone who picks up the phone when I dial 0. | |||
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| No double standards |
My daughter is an EMT, I believe she passed a national exam for such. On the side she trains paramedics in CPR, but her main job is dispatcher for airborne ambulances. "Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women. When it dies there, no constitution, no law, no court can save it....While it lies there, it needs no constitution, no law, no court to save it" - Judge Learned Hand, May 1944 | |||
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ammoholic |
Welcome to the wonderful world of dealing with the craziest of the crazies, and absolute insomnia. Sleep is overrated anyway. And never lend anyone your equipment. Never  | |||
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| In the yahd, not too fah from the cah |
20 hours and 2 patient contacts left and I'm done with ride time. Then a large batch of testing. | |||
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| In the yahd, not too fah from the cah |
Well, it's finally done. I took the HESI exam in January and bombed it, so I took a few months to really cram in some studying and passed it in April. Took the NREMT practical a week ago and passed the written today. After 2 1/2 years I'm finally done. Now to wait for the NREMT to upload their paperwork so I can pay my tithing to the state and actually practice. | |||
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| Crusty old curmudgeon  |
Congratulations Ryan. Job well done. Jim ________________________ "If you can't be a good example, then you'll have to be a horrible warning" -Catherine Aird | |||
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| Flying Sergeant |
Nice job Ryan! | |||
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| SF Jake |
a big congrats Ryan....pat yourself on the back...you deserve it man! ________________________ Those who trade liberty for security have neither | |||
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