How to Become a Flight Paramedic | (FP-C) Course & Training from IA MED
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 июл 2024
- Thought about becoming a flight paramedic? Become an FP-C through IA MED's Flight Paramedic Course!
Course-
www.iamed.com/product/flight-...
Blog-
www.iamed.com/how-to-become-a...
For more information check out www.iamed.com/
training.iamed.com/
Where do you start? How do you prepare? See how in this video from IA MED!
Immediate Action Medicine, Inc. ("IA MED") is a disabled veteran-owned small business that provides cutting-edge specialty medical training, ranging from pre-hospital emergency medicine, in- hospital emergency or critical care medicine, aeromedical critical care, austere remote & tactical medicine, conference management, and program & content accreditation. Our proprietary system has been continuously developed and refined since 2011, using a comprehensive data-driven approach.
IA MED provides industry-leading accreditation services for the medical community ranging from EMT's, Paramedic's, Nurses, MA's, MD, and soon CRNA, PA, RT's and CCP (Cardio Pulmonary Perfusionist) though the IA MED Educational Committee comprised of industry-leading professionals in their respective field.
Thinking about becoming a flight paramedic-
• Thinking about becomin...
Looking to get out of the military and taking my flight medic exam on the 22nd. Thanks for all of your help, IA Med.
I used your course, passed my FPC first time and have been a flight paramedic for a year now. It is the most challenging and rewarding job I have had so far. Keep up the good work guys
I worked at the U of U hospital a while ago.
Loved seeing the helicopters come in.
Thanks for your hard work.
Principal PC
Litteraly
PC Paramedic
This was awesome. Thank you for the info - I just finished a BS in Kinesiology, now joining the national guard as a combat medic to get that EMT-B cert. Flight medic is the end goal! 🤘🏼
Right, on Brett! Thank you for your future service. Let us know when you're ready for the skies, were more than happy to help you achieve those goals, sir.
Nice moves kid. I did active duty and national guard as a 11B. Again nice moves kid
Very helpful information, thank you sir!
What are the exact requirements? X amount of flight hours, college credits, ect? I am from Utah and plan on starting flight school soon just need a little more money and I’m set. I’m curious what extra requirements are needed than what is required for a normal helicopter pilot job.
Very very helpful
Thanks, Antonio we are glad you enjoyed it!
Nice, Video,👍
could you mention CE program meets the entire requirement of FPC recertification, please
Girish Jose Hi! The program offers 45 hours of in-person (CAPCE code F2) continuing education accepted by the NREMT and state EMS agencies. Let us know if we can answer any other questions for you!
You can see all the FP-C prep and recertification courses at www.iamed.us/
Sorry to ask a dumb question, but what is “capcia accredited” I think I misheard but I’m having trouble figuring out what that is?
Possibly CAPCE accredited courses
Gonna get my BS in Emergency Health Science. Get my FP-C. Get some more 911 experience. Get a flight job.
John awesome approach!
Get your BSN and paramedic ... doesn’t waste time ... more job opportunities after you realize flight isn’t all that
Sir I am an Paramadic in the India I want to a job in the air ambu.
How long were you a firefighter... what was your rank.....
Only 4800 CERTIFIED Flight Paramedics. That doesn't accurately explain how many flight paramedics there are. Only a fraction of flight paramedics are CERTIFIED!
And only a fraction of the FP-C actually fly ...
So how do I contact you to take a course or make an extention here in México ?
Raul Alejandro Jimenez Bravo -
Please reach out to us at support@IAMED.us
We would love to come down your way if there is a need for the training
Raul Alejandro Jimenez Bravo thanks for the interest, please reach out at support@IAMED.us and we would be happy to send you information about bringing the course to Mexico 🙌🏻
❤
Can you go from nothing to flight paramedic or need to work as a regular paramedic for a while ?
Mc - No you would not be able to go straight to a flight paramedic. You would first need to obtain your paramedic certification.
Afterward depending on the program, you would be able to apply. A majority of programs in the US are accredited by CAMTS or NAAMTA which require a minimum of 3 years experience as a paramedic in a busy 911 system or equivenlent.
We have a free How to Become a Flight Paramedic course dropping next week so keep your eyes out.
It will review many questions you may have along with, interview tips, resume writing, and what to expect on the journey to becoming a Flight Paramedic.
We thank you for the interest, you can check out more and some of our blogs at www.iamed.us/
@@IAMEDICINE okay thanks
im 35 do you see flight medics at my age and older if you average fit? or is that too old to start to reach this level
I started flying at age 46.. Now age 53 and still flying rotor wing. I honestly dont physically feel any different than I did at age 25.
I watched this to learn more and i feel like i learned less.
Dan sorry feel free to reach out at support@IAMED.us or 844-464-2633
Was there something specific you were hoping to gain?
xo
Let's not forget price, it cost so much for training and it's all out of pocket I wanted to get my helicopter license but it's about 75,000-100,000$
kevin lam it all depends on where your located for the US paramedic and additional training is around $6-10k
@@IAMEDICINE I think he means Rotor Pilot, which is Obviously something completely different.
The pilots a Completely separate entity, They don't exit the Helicopter. The job they have is to fly, which requires a whole different path in education.
Being a flight paramedic does not mean you are a pilot. With Paramedic income, they can afford the training if they want. I would think it would be more of a hobby than a job to them because they focused a long time on being a top medical professional.
mom dad job mad
Did you practice your lines and prepare for this video? Be honest. If so....ouch.
Aaron Renslow it was my first video but hopefully they’ve improved over the months - Chris S.