State EMT Certifications

[Dustdevil]

Because doctors on ambulances worked so well for Princess Di.

That was a conspiracy.

Those doctors did exactly what they were paid to do. :wink:

[JPINFV]

I was going to say something about the French system being different, but then

[dahlio]

Really Nice job, and a great reference for those here in the city. I'm looking forward to more EMS related wikipedia cleanups. Keep it up! (And good suggestion dust)

[FormerEMSLT297]

You didnt put in the District of Columbia... I'm crushed

[katbemeEMT-B]

Awesome job JP. I can appreciate the time and effort you put into this. Thanks for your hard work.

YOU ROCK!!!

Kat

[brentoli]

You didnt put in the District of Columbia... I'm crushed

Get a voting representative and he will think about it.

[JPINFV]

Get me a link that I can use as a source from the website and I'll throw it up. Of course it is Wikipedia, so there's nothing stopping other people from editing it.

[brentoli]

I'll delete it unill they have a voting delegate to the H of R.

[firedoc5]

Nice work. I'm more than impressed. =D>

[akflightmedic]

I edited Alaska, as the defib tech went to the wayside many years ago; no longer exists.

Did not know how you would like the ETT addressed (emergency trauma tech), as that title is a non certified, non licensed position.

No one keeps track of your status as you are not registered with anyone.

It is a 40 hour first responder course that enables one to do nothing other than any normal person would do in their home. Basically it means nothing to have it, and it will eventually go to the wayside as well.

The MICP is licensed by the medical board, whereas the other 3 levels are certified by the State EMS board. Just FYI, feel free to edit as fit.

Otherwise, great job, looks good!

Edit: Just looked at the AK site and they still have it (defib tech) listed on their training site. Funny stuff, real up to date info there...lol.