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Most states use or require NREMT testing for some level of state certification. [2] [7] [8] NREMT recognizes four levels of EMS: EMR, EMT, Advanced EMT, and Paramedic (some states may have additional certifications). [7] NREMT certification at an EMT Intermediate level may or may not be sufficient for some state EMT-I requirements. [9]
The National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) is a nonprofit organization [24] which offers certification exams based on NHTSA education guidelines and has been around since the 1970s. [25] [26] Currently, NREMT exams are used by 46 states as the sole basis for certification at one or more EMT certification levels. [27]
Generally, credentials are listed from most to least prestigious. A degree, once earned, cannot be taken away. Sometimes, licensure and certifications must be periodically renewed by examination or the completion of a prescribed number of continuing education units (CEUs). EMS providers may also hold non-EMS credentials, including academic degrees.
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Study.com analyzed data from the Department of Education and U.S. News & World Report to see how the costs of college corresponded to career earnings.
An advanced emergency medical technician (AEMT) is a provider of emergency medical services in the United States.A transition to this level of training from the emergency medical technician-intermediate, which have somewhat less training, [1] began in 2013 and has been implemented by most states [citation needed].
As of 2011, 38 states use the NREMT examination for EMT certification and 45 states use the NREMT examination for Paramedic certification. [3] These levels are denoted below using an asterisk (*). At present time, use of the NREMT examination for EMT-Intermediate 85 and 99 have not been included in this list.
The recent college grad was spurred to post after setting up her loan-repayment plan as she was shocked by the final number: “$27,000 just to major in acting.”