Application For Emergency Medical Service Ems: Fill & Download for Free

I will give you six hard truths.1. The officers probably didn’t commit murder and the jury will return “not guilty” verdicts.That’s going to be a very hard truth for many people to swallow.It’s probably going to be the hardest truth for many to swallow, because they’re being bombarded with messaging that these cops are guilty.It does not occur to many people caught in that echo chamber that what they think might be incorrect. That the first conclusion they jumped to is justified by the evidence.Don’t get me wrong. I also made those first assumptions. And I’m not a police sympathizer at all: I’d like nothing more for a police officer who commits a crime to get what’s coming to him good and hard.But the facts in this case do not appear to support it. And I can admit when I might be wrong. You should too.2. Chauvin will likely plead guilty to state tax evasion and fraud for side income and failure to pay sales tax on a car.And people will have to acknowledge that the nine tax felonies—investigated and indicted within a few months of Floyd deaths—are being used to secure a prison stay for murder charges that can't be proven.Where other people might receive a civil tax bill, the state tax law is being used purely as a weapon to coerce a guilty plea from someone who likely cannot afford a counsel for completely different, white-collar felony charges. (To have any shot at mounting a defense, you need a tax lawyer and a good accountant. Chauvin is essentially broke. Odds of a successful defense are quite grim there.)And if you’re advocating criminal justice reform for Black Lives Matter, but you want to use the tax charges to guarantee Chauvin's subsequent conviction, it’s a hard pill to swallow that your fervent desire for injustice is … exactly the problem … you’re protesting against.They can’t get him on homicide. So instead, the prosecution will come at it like this:“Good Prosecutor. We won’t get you on second. We may get you on third. And manslaughter is even money. So, you are going to do time. And on manslaughter, you’ll be out in 3 years.Bad Prosecutor: But, well-well-well. You committed 9 different tax evasion and fraud crimes… to which we’ve got you dead to rights. And you can’t reasonably defend against. Maximum of 5 years each. Sooo… up to 45 years?”Good Prosecutor: I mean sure, the judge won’t give you 45 years. That’s the maximum”Bad Prosecutor: But that’s a helluva range… 0–45 years. For you that’s… maybe the rest of your life. You were a cop. You know how this works. You wanna play that game?Good Prosecutor: Look, Derek. Just 3 yrs. on the manslaughter count, and we’ll help these tax charges will go away. Do we have a deal?”And people will cheer that justice was done.3. Police need to get their shit togetherIt’s not even a racial issue. We need some serious feedback in our legal system that holds police accountable for their misdeeds. For which they should be held fully accountable.Unfortunately…4. The protests will effect no real changesMost of the outrage to Floyd’s death will not lead to any systemic changes which people have believed are necessary.You gotta whole lot of people publicly proclaiming that racism is bad. Yep. Nearly everyone agrees. Through this whole thing, it never was otherwise. Virtually no one is suggesting that racism is acceptable.And so, people who are protesting against racism… are protesting… against moving shadows. And not social practices (e.g. qualified immunity, no-knock raids) which are the sources of so many problems.5. The violent riots will continueFloyd’s death has been an excuse for leftist agitators to commit violent crime, property destruction, including crimes of homicide.No matter the outcome in Chauvin’s case, the mob will not be satisfied and find the outcome—whatever it is—as further excuse to destroy property and injure people.They will continue their poor behavior until they are opposed with force. Or, until cold weather comes in some cities. Who knows. Maybe the itinerant ones will move south. It will be interesting.6. The riots have drawn very visible battle linesThe piggy-backing riots (not the protests) have further emphasized the battle lines between left and right. The minority radical left has gone extremely radical. Every conservative in America has taken note that the radical left’s threats of violence and murder aren’t imaginary.And these mostly young leftists decided that this election year was the right time to reveal their true colors to conservatives. You want four more years of Trump? That’s how you get four more years of Trump.Multiple people have asked what my rationale is. Rather than restate it in great detail, I’ll just post some bullet points of something posted elsewhere:The original video (which everyone saw) shows an extremely edited version of the events. You see the end, not the beginning or middleFloyd was intoxicated and resisting arrest. Floyd had blood foam on his mouth from an unknown cause. (Two officers thought he was intoxicated; one officer thought Floyd was under the influence of Phencyclidine (PCP).)Chauvin was actually not originally on the scene. He was only called as backup to help secure the scene and effect the arrest.Floyd was saying, “I can’t breathe,” before he was on the ground. (This makes a insistence that Chauvin's knee was the cause of the statements less likely.)There’re several minutes of Floyd resisting both getting into and staying in the cruiser. This allows a reasonable person to say that Floyd's behavior was illegal, erratic, and reasonable force could be used to restrain him.Floyd himself announced that he was getting on the ground because he couldn’t stand up any more. That is how the officers came to be standing over him and holding him down, while they waited for an ambulance.Police called an ambulance when Floyd went to the ground but was still conscious. They recognized there was a medical issue in play, so they called for Emergency Medical Services (EMS). They also called for updates on ETA and upgraded the ambulance call.The body cam video shows the application of pressure to be not upon the carotid artery. Where it gets a little tricky, Chauvin can be seen holding Floyd but also moving with substantial given. Neck injuries can be caused by small amounts of consistent force, but … there will be substantial doubt over whether that was the cause.Two medical examiners showed a high dose of controlled drugs in Floyd’s blood (Fentanyl and Methamphetamine), but with no specific sign of obstructed blood flow absent cardiac insufficiency.These are arguments to be made. I am not asserting any of the above as absolute truth, but as points of a narrative which a defense may employ.Because of the fuller narrative, the body cam evidence, and the dispute over the manner of death, the prosecution will not be able to prove “beyond a reasonable doubt” that Chauvin or any of the other officers committed second degree murder, third degree murder, or manslaughter.Some other interesting content for your reading pleasure:Considering all the nuclear waste, why is nuclear power considered clean? - Science Grok!Why are oil prices negative? - Science Grok!Could we destroy Jupiter since it is made of hydrogen gas? - Science Grok!

The North Carolina Office of Emergency Medical Services (NC OEMS) is responsible for licensing emergency service personnel (EMR, EMT, AEMT, Paramedic) in the state.Be at least 18 years of age. (Students who are 17 years of age are eligible to take EMR and EMT state exams; however NC OEMS will hold the credential until the individual turns 18).Successfully complete a North Carolina approved educational program for their level of application (EMR, EMT, AEMT, Paramedic).Successfully complete a scope of practice performance evaluation that uses performance measures based on cognitive, and psychomotor skills.Successfully complete a written examination administered by the OEMS or a written examination approved by OEMS as equivalent to the examination administered by OEMS.Undergo a criminal background history review. Information for the review will be collected during examination administration.The state exam is a computer-based test (CBT). The cost of the exam is $68.00 per attempt.EMS credentialing tests and time limits:Emergency Medical Responder (EMR) 50 multiple-choice questions 1.5 hoursEmergency Medical Technician (EMT) 100 multiple-choice questions 2 hoursAdvanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT) 100 multiple-choice questions 2 hoursParamedic 100 multiple-choice questions 2 hoursIf the applicant is military/former military, there are Military Training Equivalency Credentialing Requirements for the Army, Navy, Air Force and USCG, as well as reciprocity to those who are certified by the NREMT or other states.

EMS Training and Education ProgramsContact the Florida Department of [email protected] AddressFlorida Department of Health 4052 Bald Cypress Way Bin-A22 Tallahassee, FL 32399OverviewFlorida has two levels of certification for prehospital providers: Emergency Medical Technician and Paramedic.Students are trained to a national standard to enter the workforce as an entry level provider.View Florida's EMT and Paramedic patches here.Notice to Students!Students that enter a paramedic program that is not accredited by the Committee on Accreditation of Educational Programs for the Emergency Medical Services Professions (CoAEMSP) will no longer be eligible for national EMS certification or reciprocity in states that require national EMS program accreditation.Accredited and State Approved Paramedic Schoolshttp://www.floridahealth.gov/licensing-and-regulation/licensing-ems-education/_documents/approved-paramedic.pdfEmergency Medical Technician and Paramedic School Pass/Fail Rateshttp://www.floridahealth.gov/licensing-and-regulation/licensing-ems-education/_documents/nremt-pass-fail.pdfhttp://www.floridahealth.gov/licensing-and-regulation/licensing-ems-education/_documents/paramedic-pass-fail.pdfRequirements of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Educational ProgramsMeet all applicable requirements of the Florida Department of Education as applicableSubmit a complete application for Approval of an EMS Training Program - Editable VersionSuccessfully demonstrate documentation of course requirements as outlined in Florida Statutes, Florida Administrative Code and National EMS Education Standards during on-site visit for each locationInitial Educational and Continuing Education Programshttp://www.floridahealth.gov/licensing-and-regulation/licensing-ems-education/_documents/florida-approved-training-programs.pdfhttp://www.floridahealth.gov/licensing-and-regulation/licensing-ems-education/_documents/continuing-education-providers.pdfFL HealthSource • valorA TRIBUTE FROM THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH The Florida Department of Health is committed to serving members and veterans of the United States Armed Forces and their families. It is important that we recognize and honor their service to our nation. The Department is proud that over 1.5 million veterans call Florida home, and our continued goal is to make Florida the most veteran-friendly state in the nation. Military veterans and their families face many challenges. The Department is committed to supporting our military veterans by offering several licensure support services to qualified military families. One service the Department offers is the Florida Veterans Application for Licensure Online Response (VALOR) process, which provides expedited licensing for honorably discharged veterans and their spouses seeking licensure in all health care professions. Veterans and spouses who apply through the VALOR process receive a waiver of most licensing fees. The Department offers additional armed forces licensure support, including opportunities for physicians to receive a temporary certificate to practice in areas of critical need, renewal exemptions for active duty service members holding a health care license in Florida, and temporary licensure for spouses of active duty service members who possess a valid license in another state, the District of Columbia, or any possession or territory of the United States. Through these programs, we are creating a veteran-friendly regulatory environment that encourages veterans and their spouses to choose Florida for their health care practice after their discharge from active duty. We are thankful for all who serve the people of Florida and the United States. Florida Veteran Health Heroes The Florida Department of Health honors veterans, active duty service members and their families by recognizing the 2018 Florida Veteran Health Heroes and highlighting the department’s veterans support services. Over 1.5 million veterans call Florida home and our continued goal is to help make Florida the most veteran-friendly state in the nation. The 2018 Florida Veteran Health Heroes publication highlights health care practitioners who have served in the United States Armed Forces and the Commissioned Corps of the U.S. Public Health Service. This year, we recognize John H. Armstrong, MD, FACS; Paul B. Arthur, PhD, OTR/L, OTA; Paula Clark, MSW, LCSW, USAF (Retired); Derrick C. Glymph, DNAP, CRNA, AN, USAR; Stuart I. Kaplan, O.D.; Cathlene “Cathy” McGinnis, CLS(ASCP); and Carl H. Spear, O.D. For more information about these exceptional individuals, please visit Florida Veteran Health Heroes . The department also offers several licensure support services to qualified military families. The Veterans Application for Licensure Online Response (VALOR) System expedites licensing for military veterans who apply six months before or after honorable discharge from active duty, as well as fee waiver eligibility for military veterans ahttp://www.flhealthsource.gov/valorhttp://www.floridahealth.gov/licensing-and-regulation/emt-paramedics/resources/_documents/cpr-acls-.providers.pdfApplication for Approval as an EMS Training Program - Editable VersionContinuing Education application - Editable VersionCPR/ACLS equivalent applicationhttp://www.floridahealth.gov/provider-and-partner-resources/advisory-councils-stakeholder-groups/ems-advisory-council/_documents/ems-webinar-meeting-schedule.docx