mergency edical echnician. State certification for ambulance personnel. The training includes advanced first aid skills plus use of specialized ambulance equipment and administration of oxygen. Certification for ambulance work is called "basic EMT" or EMT-A. There are advanced EMT levels for those who are trained to start IV lines and use special airway equipment (EMT-Intermediate) and those who can use automatic cardiac defibrillators (EMT-D). New York has two advanced certification levels for EMTs. AEMT-CC (formerly AEMT-III) includes use of advanced airways, drugs and cardiac monitoring. AEMT-P (formerly AEMT-IV) includes all of the above, plus specialized training in certain paramedical skills. Monroe County makes no distinction in protocols or recognition between the different levels of advanced certification at the present time. Throughout the rest of the state there is usually a big difference. EMT certification standards vary among the states. (see Paramedic)
GRDC Executive Management Team
A person trained and certified to appraise and initiate the administration of basic emergency services (as cardiopulmonary resuscitation)care for victims of trauma or acute illness before or during transportation of the victims to a health care facility.
Emergency Medical Technicians
emergency medical treatment Fahrenheit
Emergency Medical Technician. A professional trained in basic emergency medical care. Typically receives about 110 hours of training. Provides basic life support with techniques including CPR and defibrillation with an AED.
Ethical massage therapist. Emergency medical technician.
abbreviation for Emergency Medical Technician.
Emergency Medical Technician. a training certification of a particular rescue squad member . Different levels of EMTs, such as EMT-B (Basic), EMT-STT (Shock Trauma Technician), EMT-I (Intermediate), EMT-CT (Cardiac Technician), NREMT (Nationally Registered), and NREMT-PM (Paramedic) denote different levels of certification and training to perform different ALS (see ALS) procedures.
Emergency Medical Technician. A medical professional certified in basic emergency care, typically after having received approximately 110 hours of training. An EMT provides basic life support with techniques including CPR and defibrillation with an AED.
This stands for Emergency Threshold. A certain amount of time is allowed to start working on a service call. If a service call goes over this time limit, the emergency threshold is reached.
Emergency Medical Technician. A person certified to provide on-site or in-transit emergency medical treatment.
Emergency Medical Technician, the team member or support staff who always is written into the plan to provide immediate aid to anybody who is injured during the course of an operation. An EMT on the team may very well shoot somebody, then immediately treat the wound he or she has just inflicted. The EMT is not normally on an assault or entry team, but may be part of an arrest team.
Emergency Medical Technician. Go to top
Emergency Medical Technology
Emergency Medical Technician. A health-care specialist with particular skills and knowledge in pre-hospital emergency medicine.
see Emergency Medical Technician
Emergency Management Team: The President, Provost, Vice Presidents, Executive Budget Director, Athletic Director, Attorney General or their designated alternates.
Acronym for Emergency Medical Technician.
Emergency Medical Technician. (Example: "Seventy-nine-year-old male, probable heart attack. EMTs are two minutes away.")
emergency medical technician. Minimum medical qualification for most EMS personnel.
Emergency Medical Technician. An individual trained to render immediate basic life support to ill and injured individuals, under the direction of a physician, and to safely transport them in a monitored environment to health care facilities.