EMT Class Offered

July 28, 2016 at 4:25 p.m.

By -

NORTH WEBSTER – Sue Bechtold will be teaching an Emergency Medical Technician class beginning April 10 and run through Aug. 21.
The classes will be held on Monday and Thursday nights from 6 to 10 p.m. at 499 W. Washington St., North Webster.
You must be at least 17 years of age and have a valid driver’s license, current CPR card, have or in process of obtaining Hepatitis vaccine/meningitis vaccine and current TB test results (within last 12 months).
Cost of class is $700. You need to email Sue Bechtold at [email protected] to obtain registration paperwork and reserve your spot in the limited-size class.
In emergencies, people of all ages, races, genders, regions and faiths may rely on EMTs to respond quickly and competently. From car accidents to gun shots, childbirth to accidental poisonings, heart attacks to broken limbs, EMTs must be prepared for and skilled in providing immediate care until patients can be transported to a hospital.
Becoming an Emergency Medical Technician takes training and experience. EMTs must know how to assess an emergency scene, control bleeding, apply splints, assist in childbirth, administer oxygen and certain medications, and perform CPR/AED and other basic life support skills.
Emergency Medical Technician – Basic is the minimum level of training for all certified ambulance personnel.[[In-content Ad]]

NORTH WEBSTER – Sue Bechtold will be teaching an Emergency Medical Technician class beginning April 10 and run through Aug. 21.
The classes will be held on Monday and Thursday nights from 6 to 10 p.m. at 499 W. Washington St., North Webster.
You must be at least 17 years of age and have a valid driver’s license, current CPR card, have or in process of obtaining Hepatitis vaccine/meningitis vaccine and current TB test results (within last 12 months).
Cost of class is $700. You need to email Sue Bechtold at [email protected] to obtain registration paperwork and reserve your spot in the limited-size class.
In emergencies, people of all ages, races, genders, regions and faiths may rely on EMTs to respond quickly and competently. From car accidents to gun shots, childbirth to accidental poisonings, heart attacks to broken limbs, EMTs must be prepared for and skilled in providing immediate care until patients can be transported to a hospital.
Becoming an Emergency Medical Technician takes training and experience. EMTs must know how to assess an emergency scene, control bleeding, apply splints, assist in childbirth, administer oxygen and certain medications, and perform CPR/AED and other basic life support skills.
Emergency Medical Technician – Basic is the minimum level of training for all certified ambulance personnel.[[In-content Ad]]
Have a news tip? Email [email protected] or Call/Text 360-922-3092

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