Paramedic jobs at University of Tennessee

The EMT-B is responsible for providing care and services to patients of all ages in a safe, timely, cost-effective, and respectful manner within the parameters of the Emergency Medical Services Board of Tennessee and unit-specific guidelines. Performs direct and indirect patient care activities that are patient and family centered in collaboration with the patient, family, and members of the healthcare team, under medical and nursing supervision. Position Qualification: Licensed EMT-B in the State of Tennessee. BLS 3-6 months EMS or hospital based Emergency Room preferred

Pay Range: $79,000 - $110,000/year (based on experience) Schedule: Full-Time, Days (No Weekends) Sign-On Bonus & Relocation Assistance: Case by case basis Job Description We are seeking a dedicated Emergency Room Nurse Manager to lead the daily operations and clinical functions of the Emergency Department at a Level III Trauma Center. This leadership role oversees 45 direct reports within a department of 73 FTEs, ensuring patient-centered care, operational efficiency, and staff engagement. Key Responsibilities Oversee daily workflow, staffing, and operations of the Emergency Department. Ensure adherence to evidence-based practices and standards of care to enhance safety and quality outcomes. Manage personnel activities including interviewing, hiring, training, and coaching staff. Provide consistent leadership and expertise to support the nursing team. Address patient, visitor, and physician concerns promptly and professionally. Collaborate across disciplines to improve care delivery and outcomes. Monitor and evaluate staff performance to ensure compliance with unit-specific standards. Manage department goals, safety initiatives, and operational workflows. Qualifications Education Bachelor's Degree in Nursing - Required Master's Degree in Nursing - Preferred Licensure Active RN license in Tennessee or Compact State Certifications BCLS within 30 days of hire Experience Minimum 1-3 years of clinical leadership experience - Required Minimum 2 years of Emergency Room nursing - Required Additional Information Unit Details Trauma Level: III Team Size: 45 direct reports, 73 total FTEs (including PRN staff) Why Join Us? Career Advancement: Opportunities for leadership growth in a dynamic environment. Supportive Leadership: Collaborate with experienced, multidisciplinary teams. Impactful Role: Lead a high-performing Emergency Department to achieve superior patient outcomes. Compensation & Benefits Competitive salary based on experience Sign-on bonus and relocation assistance (case by case) Continuing education and career development support Apply Today Make a meaningful impact on patient care while leading a skilled Emergency Department team. Keywords & Hashtags for Visibility #EmergencyRoomNurseManager #NursingLeadership #ERJobs #RNLeadership #TennesseeNursingJobs Keywords: Emergency Room Nurse Manager, ER Nurse Manager, RN Leadership, Trauma Nursing, Emergency Department Jobs, Hermitage RN Jobs, Summit Medical Center Jobs, Nursing Administration Jobs

EOI - Academic Sessional Kimberley Centre for Remote Medical Training (KCRMT) Based in our Broome Campus Friendly and collaborative work environment Rewarding opportunity offering career development New program to establish the Kimberley Centre for Remote Medical Training About the university The University of Notre Dame Australia is a private Catholic University with over 1,000 permanent staff providing an exceptional educational experience to over 12,000 students across our Fremantle, Broome, and Sydney campuses, as well as clinical schools in Victoria and New South Wales. Key Responsibilities Teach in the Doctor of Medicine (MD) curriculum in the pre-clinical and/or clinical years of the KCRMT MD program. Support the development and delivery of Problem Based Learning and Clinical Skills. Conduct tutorials, practical classes, labs, demonstrations, and clinical sessions. Provide academic pastoral care to the medical students in conjunction with the Foundation Years Coordinator KCRMT, Clinical Years Coordinator KCRMT and the Head of Student Matters. Assist with the development and implementation of student assessments, examinations and markings. Mentor medical students in rural and remote health research. Qualifications, skills & experience Possession of a medical or professional health degree registrable with AHPRA is highly desirable Possession of either a medical fellowship, or a PhD or a Master's with 5 years experience. Experience in teaching at in the Higher Education sector. Experience in the delivery of and developing skills of tutors in the delivery of medical education or in a tertiary institution. Understanding of and ideally experience in the application of Problem-Based Learning in the delivery of a medical curriculum. Demonstrated commitment to teaching medical students in clinical and/or non-clinical settings, and experience in pastoral care of students. How to apply Please note this role is onsite at the Broome campus and cannot be done remotely. If this sounds like you, please email a cover letter and your CV. Please specify your area of interest and subject matter expertise, as well as your availability, in your cover letter. We are looking for Academic Sessionals on an ongoing basis. We will be in contact should a role become available. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are encouraged to apply. Applicants are expected to have current and valid work rights in Australia and will need to comply with mandatory check requirements. The University of Notre Dame Australia seeks to increase the diversity of our workforce to better meet the different needs of the University and its stakeholders and to improve equal opportunity outcomes for our staff. Enquiries about the role: Please contact Stephanie Breen, [email protected]

Treva Workforce is an award-winning travel agency based in Michigan, with contracts across all 50 states. We specialize in Travel Nursing, Allied Health, and Locum placements. Requirements for submission: Current resume Nursing license (specific to each state) Current BLS, ACLS, and/or specialty certifications Two current clinical references Compensation and Benefits: Competitive pay rates Health benefits Incentive programs PTO for those eligible under The Earned Sick Time Act in Michigan (codified as MCL 408.961 to 408.968) 401k retirement plan Referral and loyalty rewards At Treva Workforce, we take care of you!

Serves as a member of the Medical Center's Emergency Medical Services Team whose primary responsibility is to assist the Paramedics with inter-facility transports, assist with non-emergency invalid van transports, and provide quality patient care services in accordance with Medical Center and departmental policies and standards, applicable laws, and accepted Emergency Medical Technician practices. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Education: High school graduate or equivalent. Completes an accredited Department of Health national standard curriculum for Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) certification. Experience: Two years (post high school) field experience as an EMT in an actively operating ambulance service is preferred. Knowledge, Skills, Abilities: Ability to work well as a team member as well as work independently without supervision. Knowledge of current Pennsylvania Department of Health Statewide Basic Life Support protocols. Ability to work in low light and confined space conditions. Ability to communicate verbally via telephone and radio equipment. Ability to use good judgment and remain calm in high-stress situations. Ability to be unaffected by loud noises and flashing lights. Ability to operate an ambulance and paramedic intercept vehicle in the emergency mode, in a safe manner. Ability to function efficiently throughout an entire work shift without interruption. Ability to accurately complete drug calculations. Ability to read, speak and write in English. Ability to use a computer for completion of Patient Care Reports. Ability to read and follow road maps; and ability to use a Global Positioning System (GPS) mapping system. Ability to effectively deal with emotional and medical needs of patients. Ability to lift patients and equipment with reasonable assistance, without any restrictions. Ability to properly and effectively use all Basic Life Support equipment within the PA EMT Scope of Practice, without any restrictions. License/Certification/Registration: Current, valid certification by the Pennsylvania Department of Health as an Emergency Medical Technician or Paramedic with a current EMSVO Endorsement. (In Pennsylvania, a certified Paramedic is qualified to function at the EMT level when the position they are working in is designated as such.) Completion of the Hazardous Material Operations level training. Must obtain within one year after hire and renew annually. Valid Driver's license. Meets the American Heart Association's standards for Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (BLS) and renews BLS every two years. American Heart Association's Pediatric Emergency Assessment, Recognition and Stabilization (PEARS) preferred. Within three months from the hire/transfer date, completes Crisis Prevention Institute's Nonviolent Crisis Intervention (CPI NCI) training and renews every 2 years thereafter. Board Certification by the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (EMT) is preferred. SUPERVISION RECEIVED Receives direct supervision from the Paramedic on-duty and requires only minimal supervision from the Manager Emergency Medical Services. SUPERVISION GIVEN None ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS Provides Basic Life Support medical treatment to patients in the pre-hospital setting in accordance with department and Pennsylvania Statewide BLS Treatment Protocols. Responds, when dispatched, to emergency situations in the pre-hospital setting. Assists the Paramedic with preparing equipment to provide Advanced Life Support care. Assists patients with the administration of state approved medications in accordance with Statewide BLS Treatment Protocols. Performs Basic Life Support medical treatments in accordance with Pennsylvania Statewide BLS Treatment Protocols. Responds on inter-facility transfers as requested and/or assigned functioning within the EMT scope of practice. Supports and assists licensed health care professionals in the care of patients in emergency and non-emergency situations in the Emergency Department. Assists when needed and available and performs only the skills within his/her scope of practice. Assists with the day to day activities and operations of the Emergency Medical Services Program. Ensures routine and periodic maintenance and operation of EMS vehicles and equipment. Maintains pre-established inventory of equipment and supplies, completing forms and documentation in accordance with program standards. Performs a check of patient care supplies on each shift and restock any supplies that are missing. Restocks all kits with needed supplies and medications as soon as vehicle returns to the Medical Center. Completes a state-approved Patient Care Report as soon as possible following an emergency call or transfer, when applicable. Obtains a completed Patient Lifetime Signature form and Physicians Certificate of Medical Necessity when appropriate. Consults with and keeps supervisor informed of activities, needs and problems. Completes daily vehicle maintenance check list each shift. Notifies supervisor of faulty equipment as soon as noted (verbal, telephone or written). Reports unusual events to supervisor in accordance with program policies. Maintains a clean, orderly and safe environment for personnel. Keeps vehicles clean (inside and out) and in an orderly fashion at all times. Keeps lounge, office, and garage clean and in an orderly fashion at all times. Provides non-emergency wheelchair/litter van transports. Operates the wheelchair van and litter van to transport patients to various facilities or a residence within the guidelines of the PA Department of Health. Operates the cancer van to transport radiation oncology patients to appointments. NON-ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS Performs related and miscellaneous duties as assigned. Performs duties in accordance with Hospital, Department and program Policy.

Hamilton County Emergency Medical Services (EMS) has a responsibility to respond quickly and efficiently in the event of a crisis, disaster, or other public emergency. Hamilton County EMS maintains a call system to store contact information and mobilize staff in the event of an emergency. All Hamilton County EMS employees are responsible for ensuring their contact information is current and they are accessible should an emergency need arise. During a public emergency, all staff are required to respond should a call to mobilize be made. Please note, during a public emergency, work hours for any and all Hamilton County EMS employees are subject to modification to meet the needs of the community. THIS POSTING IS FOR THE 24/72 SHIFT SCHEDULE. THE BASE HOURS FOR THIS POSITION ARE: 1,872 REGULAR HOURS AND 312 HOURS OF MANDATORY SCHEDULED OVERTIME HOURS DUE TO THE 24/72 SHIFT SCHEDULE. MANDATORY OVERTIME WILL BE PAID AT TIME AND A HALF. Under close supervision, provides emergency, pre-hospital care and transportation to the critically injured or ill within the parameters of the license/certification. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: (Essential functions, as defined under the Americans with Disabilities Act, may include the following tasks, physical requirements, knowledge, skills, abilities, and other characteristics. This list of tasks is ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY and is not a comprehensive listing of all functions and tasks performed by incumbents of this class.) Must be at least eighteen (18) years of age at the time of application. Possess the equivalent of a high school diploma. Possess a current TN AEMT License or be Nationally Registered and eligible for Tennessee licensure prior to employment. Must possess a valid driver's license, Class D in Tennessee, or the equivalent from the employee's state of residence. SAFETY SENSITIVE: This position has been identified as "safety sensitive" under the definition of 49 CFR Part 40-Department of Transportation Workplace Drug and Alcohol Policy. This position will be subject to drug and alcohol testing for the following: 1) post offer pre-employment 2) when there is reasonable cause 3) after an on-the-job accident or contributing to an accident 4) on a random basis 5) prior to return to duty after suspension and/or 6) as follow-up. This is additional and also subject to the Rules and Regulations of The Employee Handbook. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS: In addition to the minimum qualifications, applicants for this position must pass: 1) A physical ability test to determine their ability to perform required physical job duties; 2) A written exam determining medical knowledge and decision-making abilities; 3) An oral interview to evaluate poise, presentation, and verbal skills. Must be able to obtain certification in Emergency Vehicle Operations Course (EVOC) provided by the County and maintain certification. Incumbents must be able to obtain and retain all certifications and licenses required by the State of Tennessee. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Work requires good physical fitness with the ability to function effectively in heavy and cumbersome protective gear; the ability to lift and carry heavy, bulky items, equipment, materials, supplies, and people weighing up to 150 pounds (300 pounds as a 2-person team) in unpredictable weather conditions over varying terrain. There is also a risk of bodily harm and potential exposure to infectious diseases, toxic fumes, and chemicals. The physical demands described below are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this position. The position requires significant physical strength and dexterity and the ability to function in very adverse environments with exposure to numerous safety risks typically found at emergency scenes. The following is not all inclusive as other situations may arise in the required essential functions of this position. STANDING/WALKING: Frequently to continuously when responding to calls. Optional while at rest. Includes: going to and from the emergency vehicle, getting patients from their locations, and rendering treatment. Must also be able to run these same distances, in case of an emergency where time is of the essence. Walking and running may vary, however, as the patient may be located inside a large, multi-floored facility. Standing, walking, and running could be on all types of surfaces, including but not limited to: asphalt, cement, concrete, soft/packed dirt, linoleum, wood, hardwood floors, etc. The individual must be able to go up and down slight inclines or declines that may be found at roadsides, agricultural areas, etc. Standing may occur on the wide variety of surfaces mentioned above. Standing could last from a few minutes to hours, depending on the situation. Standing could occur in the standard erect position, the kneeling or squatting position, etc. SITTING: Frequently when responding to a location, the individual will sit in the emergency vehicle. The emergency vehicles are equipped with a standard installed vehicle seat. The time performing the sitting activity on a call would depend upon the specific situation. LIFTING AND CARRYING: Frequently required to lift and carry weight ranging from a few pounds up to 150 pounds individually, and up to 300 pounds as a 2-person team. Will need to lift and carry, with one team member, adult patients, lifting them from various positions (such as a bed or a chair) onto various patient movement devices, such as an ambulance stretcher, a stair chair, long back boards, etc., and then efficiently move them into an ambulance. BENDING AND STOOPING: Frequently throughout a work shift the individual will be required to bend in a range of 1 to 90 degrees or greater. The average situation will require the individual to work in a range of degree bends. This would involve: lifting a patient, lifting equipment, treating a patient at ground level, sitting on a bench located in the ambulance. This activity may be prolonged and last up to 30 minutes or more. During any given call, the provider may bend and/or stoop multiple times per incident. CROUCHING AND KNEELING: Frequent crouching and kneeling may be performed when on the scene picking up equipment or assisting patients. The actual number of times this is done depends on the particular incident but may be 15 times or more for a duration up to 30 minutes or greater. CLIMBING: Occasionally required when climbing steps up and down with a patient on a stretcher or other device, and when entering or exiting the emergency vehicle. Generally, the climbing requires lifting and carrying heavy objects such as a stretcher or other device with a patient on it. Balancing may be required when backing down staircases. REACHING: Frequently to continuously throughout the work shift in order to review monitoring equipment, operate communication equipment, administer oxygen, and operate equipment. May also be required to reach in precarious positions, such as in a vehicle, which has been crushed in an accident, or in other confined spaces. If working inside the ambulance in route to a medical facility, will need to reach to access the patient and supplies. Reaching will involve partial to full extension of the arms. PUSHING AND PULLING: Frequent activities that would require the most force in pushing and pulling when removing or returning a stretcher to the emergency vehicle, with and without a patient on the stretcher. The weight required to push/pull will vary, depending on the weight on the gurney. Slight pushing will be required if the incumbent is performing CPR, which can require repetitive pushing and may range from a few minutes to hours. Pushing and pulling is required when operating and closing vehicle doors. HANDLING OR GRASPING: Continuously while working at any given location, continual bilateral gross manipulation is performed in this position. This may be involved when: opening/closing doors; and using, handling, carrying and/or operating medical equipment boxes that may weigh approximately fifty (50) pounds or more, stretcher rails, various handles attached to equipment, and tools. The arm and hand must be able to perform all types of positions, including supination and pronation. Hyperextension, extension, and flexion of the fingers will be involved, ulnar and radial deviation, abduction and adduction of the hand and wrist will be required. A wide variety of grasping will be required, such as cylindrical grasping, palmer grasping, hook grasping, tip grasping, and lateral grasping and spherical grasping. HAZARDS: Employees in this position can be exposed to dust, fumes, gases, fire, smoke, adverse weather conditions, and chemicals when responding to emergencies. Therefore, all employees are required to be fitted with and wear a NIOSH and OSHA approved respirator, to be provided by Hamilton County EMS, when conditions are warranted. Driving at speeds beyond the posted limit may occur and, therefore, the incumbent may be exposed to vehicular accidents at a higher speed than normal. There is also exposure to body substances that may contain infectious materials that could cause illness or death. There is potential for bodily harm or death from violent patients, bystanders, or other dangers. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: This job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of all activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee for this job. Duties, responsibilities and activities may change at any time with or without notice. Overtime hours reflected in this position are mandatory but may be subject to change based on business needs and community service needs. All positions within Hamilton County Government are considered work in-person and require regular and punctual attendance. All positions within Hamilton County Government may require work on Holidays or weekends. Additionally, irregular hours and shift work may be required, including possible extension of shift hours, at times with short notice. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Hamilton County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability in employment or the provision of services. A copy of Hamilton County's Equal Employment Opportunity Plan (EEOP) & Utilization Report is available on the County's Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Office home page. ***************************************************************************

The Medical Roamer is a vital member of the University of Tennessee Event Medicine team, providing rapid-response prehospital care at athletic, concert, and special events. Medical Roamers are strategically stationed throughout venues to quickly access patients in crowded or high-traffic areas. This role ensures timely, professional medical care for patrons, staff, and athletes in coordination with the broader event medical team. The medical roamer can be an: Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT) * Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) * Emergency Department Technician (ED Tech) Position Qualification: * Paramedics:1 year of related experience in the field. * Nurses: 1 year of related experience in nursing. * AEMT/EMT: Must have worked in the field or in the hospital environment for 6 months * EDT: Must have worked in the ED or ICU for 6 months. * AEMT/EMT must have BLS * Paramedic/RN must have BLS/ACLS/PALS (RN: TNCC/ATCN) (Paramedic: PHTLS/ITLS) Must be able to walk varying amount of distances indoors and outdoors.

Hamilton County Emergency Medical Services (EMS) has a responsibility to respond quickly and efficiently in the event of a crisis, disaster, or other public emergency. Hamilton County EMS maintains a call system to store contact information and mobilize staff in the event of an emergency. All Hamilton County EMS employees are responsible for ensuring their contact information is current and they are accessible should an emergency need arise. During a public emergency, all staff are required to respond should a call to mobilize be made. Please note, during a public emergency, work hours for any and all Hamilton County EMS employees are subject to modification to meet the needs of the community. THIS POSTING IS FOR THE 24/72 SHIFT SCHEDULE. THE BASE HOURS FOR THIS POSITION ARE: 1,872 REGULAR HOURS AND 312 HOURS OF MANDATORY SCHEDULED OVERTIME HOURS DUE TO THE 24/72 SHIFT SCHEDULE. MANDATORY OVERTIME WILL BE PAID AT TIME AND A HALF. Under general supervision, as the lead medical staff of an ambulance or other medical transport unit, provides emergency, pre-hospital care and transportation to the critically injured or ill within the parameters of the license/certification. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS: (Essential functions, as defined under the Americans with Disabilities Act, may include the following tasks, physical requirements, knowledge, skills, abilities, and other characteristics. This list of tasks is ILLUSTRATIVE ONLY and is not a comprehensive listing of all functions and tasks performed by incumbents of this class.) Must be at least nineteen (19) years of age at the time of application. Possess the equivalent of a high school diploma. Possess a current TN Paramedic License or be Nationally Registered and eligible for Tennessee licensure prior to employment. Possess current certification in Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and either International Trauma Life Support (ITLS) or equivalent trauma training. Must possess a valid driver's license, Class D in Tennessee, or the equivalent from the employee's state of residence. SAFETY SENSITIVE: This position has been identified as "safety sensitive" under the definition of 49 CFR Part 40-Department of Transportation Workplace Drug and Alcohol Policy. This position will be subject to drug and alcohol testing for the following: 1) post offer pre-employment 2) when there is reasonable cause 3) after an on-the-job accident or contributing to an accident 4) on a random basis 5) prior to return to duty after suspension and/or 6) as follow-up. This is additional and also subject to the Rules and Regulations of The Employee Handbook. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS: In addition to the minimum qualifications, applicants for this position must pass: 1) A physical ability test to determine their ability to perform required physical job duties; 2) A written exam determining medical knowledge and decision-making abilities; 3) An oral interview to evaluate poise, presentation and verbal skills. Must be able to obtain certification in Emergency Vehicle Operations Course (EVOC) provided by the County and maintain certification. Incumbents must be able to obtain and retain all certifications and licenses required by the State of Tennessee. PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS: Work requires good physical fitness with the ability to function effectively in heavy and cumbersome protective gear; the ability to lift and carry heavy, bulky items, equipment, materials, supplies and people weighing up to 150 pounds (300 pounds as a 2-person team) in unpredictable weather conditions over varying terrain. There is also a risk of bodily harm and potential exposure to infectious diseases, toxic fumes and chemicals. The physical demands described below are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this position. The position requires significant physical strength and dexterity and the ability to function in very adverse environments with exposure to numerous safety risks typically found at emergency scenes. The following is not all inclusive as other situations may arise in the required essential functions of this position. STANDING/WALKING: Frequently to continuously when responding to calls. Optional while at rest. Includes: going to and from the emergency vehicle, getting patients from their locations, and rendering treatment. Must also be able to run these same distances, in case of an emergency where time is of the essence. Walking and running may vary, however, as the patient may be located inside a large, multi-floored facility. Standing, walking, and running could be on all types of surfaces, including but not limited to: asphalt, cement, concrete, soft/packed dirt, linoleum, wood, hardwood floors, etc. The individual must be able to go up and down slight inclines or declines that may be found at roadsides, agricultural areas, etc. Standing may occur on the wide variety of surfaces mentioned above. Standing could last from a few minutes to hours, depending on the situation. Standing could occur in the standard erect position, the kneeling or squatting position, etc. SITTING: Frequently when responding to a location, the individual will sit in the emergency vehicle. The emergency vehicles are equipped with a standard installed vehicle seat. The time performing the sitting activity on a call would depend upon the specific situation. LIFTING AND CARRYING: Frequently required to lift and carry weight ranging from a few pounds up to 150 pounds individually, and up to 300 pounds as a 2-person team. Will need to lift and carry, with one team member, adult patients, lifting them from various positions (such as a bed or a chair) onto various patient movement devices, such as an ambulance stretcher, a stair chair, long back boards, etc., and then efficiently move them into an ambulance. BENDING AND STOOPING: Frequently throughout a work shift the individual will be required to bend in a range of 1 to 90 degrees or greater. The average situation will require the individual to work in a range of degree bends. This would involve: lifting a patient, lifting equipment, treating a patient at ground level, sitting on a bench located in the ambulance. This activity may be prolonged and last up to 30 minutes or more. During any given call, the provider may bend and/or stoop multiple times per incident. CROUCHING AND KNEELING: Frequent crouching and kneeling may be performed when on the scene picking up equipment or assisting patients. The actual number of times this is done depends on the particular incident but may be 15 times or more for a duration up to 30 minutes or greater. CLIMBING: Occasionally required when climbing steps up and down with a patient on a stretcher or other device, and when entering or exiting the emergency vehicle. Generally, the climbing requires lifting and carrying heavy objects such as a stretcher or other device with a patient on it. Balancing may be required when backing down staircases. REACHING: Frequently to continuously throughout the work shift in order to review monitoring equipment, operate communication equipment, administer oxygen, and operate equipment. May also be required to reach in precarious positions, such as in a vehicle, which has been crushed in an accident, or in other confined spaces. If working inside the ambulance in route to a medical facility, will need to reach to access the patient and supplies. Reaching will involve partial to full extension of the arms. PUSHING AND PULLING: Frequent activities that would require the most force in pushing and pulling when removing or returning a stretcher to the emergency vehicle, with and without a patient on the stretcher. The weight required to push/pull will vary, depending on the weight on the gurney. Slight pushing will be required if the incumbent is performing CPR, which can require repetitive pushing and may range from a few minutes to hours. Pushing and pulling is required when operating and closing vehicle doors. HANDLING OR GRASPING: Continuously while working at any given location, continual bilateral gross manipulation is performed in this position. This may be involved when: opening/closing doors; and using, handling, carrying and/or operating medical equipment boxes that may weigh approximately fifty (50) pounds or more, stretcher rails, various handles attached to equipment, and tools. The arm and hand must be able to perform all types of positions, including supination and pronation. Hyperextension, extension, and flexion of the fingers will be involved, ulnar and radial deviation, abduction, and adduction of the hand and wrist will be required. A wide variety of grasping will be required, such as cylindrical grasping, palmer grasping, hook grasping, tip grasping, and lateral grasping and spherical grasping. HAZARDS: Employees in this position can be exposed to dust, fumes, gases, fire, smoke, adverse weather conditions, and chemicals when responding to emergencies. Therefore, all employees are required to be fitted with and wear a NIOSH and OSHA approved respirator, to be provided by Hamilton County EMS, when conditions are warranted. Driving at speeds beyond the posted limit may occur and, therefore, the incumbent may be exposed to vehicular accidents at a higher speed than normal. There is also exposure to body substances that may contain infectious materials that could cause illness or death. There is potential for bodily harm or death from violent patients, bystanders, or other dangers. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: This job description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of all activities, duties or responsibilities that are required of the employee for this job. Duties, responsibilities and activities may change at any time with or without notice. Overtime hours reflected in this position are mandatory but may be subject to change based on business needs and community service needs. All positions within Hamilton County Government are considered work in-person and require regular and punctual attendance. All positions within Hamilton County Government may require work on Holidays or weekends. Additionally, irregular hours and shift work may be required, including possible extension of shift hours, at times with short notice. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Hamilton County does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, religion, age, or disability in employment or the provision of services. A copy of Hamilton County's Equal Employment Opportunity Plan (EEOP) & Utilization Report is available on the County's Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Office home page. ***************************************************************************

are eligible to receive up to a $10,000 Sign-On Bonus.* Serves as a member of the Medical Center's Emergency Medical Services Team whose primary responsibility is to respond to emergency situations in the prehospital environment and provide quality patient care services in accordance with Medical Center and departmental policies and standards, applicable laws, and accepted Paramedic practices and protocols. MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS Education: High school graduate or equivalent. Completion of an accredited program for Paramedic training; or completion of an accredited nursing program if the applicant is a Prehospital Registered Nurse (PHRN). Experience: Two years (post high school) field experience as a Paramedic in an actively operating Advanced Life Support program is preferred Knowledge, Skills, Abilities: Ability to work well as a team member as well as work independently without supervision. Knowledge of current Pennsylvania Department of Health Statewide Advanced Life Support and Basic Life Support protocols. Ability to work in low light and confined space conditions. Ability to communicate verbally via telephone and radio equipment. Ability to use good judgment and remain calm in high-stress situations. Ability to be unaffected by loud noises and flashing lights. Ability to operate an ambulance and paramedic intercept vehicle in the emergency mode, in a safe manner. Ability to function efficiently throughout an entire work shift without interruption. Ability to accurately complete drug calculations. Ability to read, speak and write in English. Ability to use a computer for completion of Patient Care Reports. Ability to read and follow road maps; and ability to use a Global Positioning System (GPS) mapping system. Ability to effectively deal with emotional and medical needs of patients. License/Certification/Registration: Current, license by the Pennsylvania Department of Health as an EMT-Paramedic or Health Professional with a current EMSVO Endorsement. Completion of the Hazardous Material Operations Level. Must obtain within one year after hire and renew annually. Valid Driver's license. Meets the American Heart Association's standards for Healthcare Provider Basic Life Support (BLS) and renews every two years. After four months from hire/transfer, meets the American Heart Association's standards for Advanced Cardiac Life Support (ACLS) and renews every two years. After six months from hire/transfer, meets the American Heart Association's standards for Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) and renews every two years. Within three months from the hire/transfer date, completes Crisis Prevention Institute's Nonviolent Crisis Intervention (CPI NCI) training and renews every 2 years thereafter. Paramedic Board Certification by the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) preferred. Prehospital Trauma Life Support (PHTLS) and/or International Trauma Life Support (ITLS) certification preferred. SUPERVISION RECEIVED Receives minimal supervision from the EMS Manager. SUPERVISION GIVEN Supervises Emergency Medical Technicians during patient care activities. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS Provides medical treatment to patients in the prehospital setting in accordance with program and regional protocols. Responds, when dispatched, to emergency situations in the prehospital setting. Assesses patient's condition and notifies medical command physician, relaying patient information. Administers state approved medications in accordance with medical commander's orders and statewide protocols. Performs advanced (Paramedic) medical treatments in accordance with medical commander's orders and/or regional protocols. Responds on inter-facility transfers as requested and/or assigned functioning within the Paramedic scope of practice. Supports and assists health care professionals in the care of patients in emergency and non-emergency situations in the Emergency Department, where permitted by Department of Health regulations. Assists when needed and available and performs only the skills for which he/she is certified. Responds with the Emergency Department Physician to areas of the Medical Center, other than the Emergency Department, in extra-ordinary life threatening situations. Performs only the skills for which he/she is certified under the direct supervision of the Emergency Department physician. Assists with the day to day activities and operations of the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Program. Ensures routine and periodic maintenance and operation of EMS Vehicles and equipment daily. Maintains pre-established inventory of equipment and supplies, completing forms and documentation in accordance with program standards. Performs a check of patient care supplies on each shift and restocks any supplies that are missing. Restocks all kits with needed supplies and medications as soon as vehicle returns to the Medical Center. Completes a state-approved Patient Care Report (PCR) as soon as possible following an emergency call or transfer. Consults with and keeps supervisor informed of activities, needs and problems. Completes daily vehicle maintenance check list each shift. Notifies supervisor of faulty equipment as soon as noted (verbal, telephone or written). Reports unusual events to supervisor in accordance with Program policies. Maintains a clean, orderly and safe environment for personnel. Keeps vehicles clean (inside and out) and in an orderly fashion at all times. Keeps lounge and garage clean and in an orderly fashion at all times. NON-ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS Performs related and miscellaneous duties as assigned. Performs duties in accordance with Medical Center, department and program policy.

The Medical Roamer is a vital member of the University of Tennessee Event Medicine team, providing rapid-response prehospital care at athletic, concert, and special events. Medical Roamers are strategically stationed throughout venues to quickly access patients in crowded or high-traffic areas. This role ensures timely, professional medical care for patrons, staff, and athletes in coordination with the broader event medical team. The medical roamer can be an: Advanced Emergency Medical Technician (AEMT) * Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) * Emergency Department Technician (ED Tech) Position Qualification: * Paramedics:1 year of related experience in the field. * Nurses: 1 year of related experience in nursing. * EMT/AEMT: Must have worked in the field or in the hospital environment for 6 months * EDT: Must have worked in the ED or ICU for 6 months. * Must have a minimal of BLS