Fire Consultant Corporation Emergency Medical Technician Program

Fire Consultant Corporation Emergency Medical Technician Program The Fire Consultant Corporation Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Program is a one semester course of study based on the U.S. Department of Transportation.

Department of Transportation's National EMS Education Standards (2016) and the NHTSA National EMS Scope of Practice Model (2016) for EMT Instruction. Additionally, the program is currently updated and following the National EMS Scope of Practice Advance Curriculum with updated drugs/procedures (2016). Upon successful completion of the course of studies, FCC EMT candidates are eligible to challenge

either Illinois Department of Public Health examination (IDPH) or the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) examination. An Illinois Department of Public Health license as an Emergency Medical Technician allows the individual to become a licensed provider in the state of Illinois. A National Registry of Emergency Medical Technician license allows the individual whom wishes to apply to any state in the nation for the state level EMT license. The EMT Program has incorporated into each 168-hour course are 12 hours of ambulance ride time and 12 hours of clinical rotation in hospital emergency departments. The primary focus of the EMT is to provide basic emergency medical care and transportation for critical and emergent patients who access the emergency medical system. This individual possesses the basic knowledge and skills necessary to provide patient care and transportation. EMTs function as part of a comprehensive EMS response under medical oversight. This program focuses on developing the knowledge, skills and abilities that will allow each student to properly assess and treat a variety of medical emergencies as EMTs in the prehospital setting. It is designed for individuals seeking to become healthcare providers and presents a strong foundation for those who wish to pursue advanced training at the Paramedic level. Cardiac arrest, respiratory emergencies, shock and bleeding, trauma, emergency childbirth, fracture splinting, wound care and diabetic emergencies are some of the many situations that the Oakton EMT student will learn to respond to. Additional focus topics will include scene and personal safety issues, ambulance operations, lifting and moving techniques, basic pharmacology, and street survival for the prehospital care provider. The EMT course requires that students be dedicated, motivated and enthusiastic about learning. They should be open to performing hands-on skills and working as a team. As prehospital healthcare providers, FCC EMT students are educated and expected to perform their duties in a prompt and professional manner that will make them leaders in the Emergency Medical Services profession.

We did it!!! Let me tell you it's been quite the journey. Overall excited shedding weight. Going down 32 lbs this year, ...
10/14/2024

We did it!!! Let me tell you it's been quite the journey. Overall excited shedding weight. Going down 32 lbs this year, being more lean.

6 hours and 37 minutes!

Well, let's regroup, still want to be keep moving those goal posts. Let's go for under 3 hours!

I would really appreciate any of you all to help with donations. I am off $745.0 from our $1750 fundraising goal for Illinois Spina Bifida Association this year. Please help, any little goes a long way!

https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/fundraising/e7f87f9a-2fd3-4b0f-85f5-f376a71e4bce?fbclid=IwY2xjawF0HthleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHbBDqB-HB7RLYJvcK31Efn3zSle3CqIxIsyTOggOYD-OTvtszMbUwvzRTA_aem_qyNJweMWtu2xF5nU3fl-zA

My name is Ali Abdollahzadeh and I am a Chicago Fire Department Firefighter/Paramedic with 15 years with the Chicago Fir...
10/12/2024

My name is Ali Abdollahzadeh and I am a Chicago Fire Department Firefighter/Paramedic with 15 years with the Chicago Fire Department. I am fundraising for the Illinois Spina Bifida Association. As a Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) & Paramedic I have worked in my early years with patients having to deal with the challenges of Spina Bifida. I can attest that these individuals, especially the children have a very unique and challenging lifestyle to adapt to. I have worked alongside many of these patients transporting them to their doctors offices and physical therapy clinics, and in and out of their homes to the many health appointments they needed. Which is why this year I am dedicating my training and fitness fundraising goal with the Illinois Spina Bifida Association. I am excited and honored that this year I am training for to run and complete the 2024 Chicago Marathon.

PLEASE SUPPORT MY GOALS BY HELPING ME FUNDRAISE TOWARDS THE ILLINOIS SPINA BIFIDA ASSOCIATION! Even $26.20 would help!

https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/fundraising/e7f87f9a-2fd3-4b0f-85f5-f376a71e4bce?fbclid=IwY2xjawF0HthleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHbBDqB-HB7RLYJvcK31Efn3zSle3CqIxIsyTOggOYD-OTvtszMbUwvzRTA_aem_qyNJweMWtu2xF5nU3fl-zA

Hello,My name is Ali Abdollahzadeh and I am a Chicago Fire Department Firefighter/Paramedic with 15 years with the Chicago Fire Department. I am fundraising for the Illinois Spina Bifida Association. As a Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) & Paramedic I have worked in my early years with patient...

10/10/2024

I know asking for donations are challenging. However any of you can help with $26.20 dollars. You would be helping me support a dollar a mile, getting Illinois Spina Bifida Association for the 26.2 miles I'll be running on Sunday.

While my goals have shifted, I am still quite please with my overall results for training and getting back into shape. Cutting down my pace time from 14 minute miles back to sub 9 minute miles.

I am hoping to Personal Record from 12 years ago which I ran a 5 hour and 27 minute marathon. I am hoping to run and sub 5 hour marathon this year, and anything beyond that I'll be pretty pleased.

My name is Ali Abdollahzadeh and I am a Chicago Fire Department Firefighter/Paramedic with 15 years with the Chicago Fire Department. I am fundraising for the Illinois Spina Bifida Association. As a Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) & Paramedic I have worked in my early years with patients having to deal with the challenges of Spina Bifida. I can attest that these individuals, especially the children have a very unique and challenging lifestyle to adapt to. I have worked alongside many of these patients transporting them to their doctors offices and physical therapy clinics, and in and out of their homes to the many health appointments they needed. Which is why this year I am dedicating my training and fitness fundraising goal with the Illinois Spina Bifida Association. I am excited and honored that this year I am training for to run and complete the 2024 Chicago Marathon.

Click on the link to support me and Spina Bifida Association

https://www.zeffy.com/en-US/fundraising/e7f87f9a-2fd3-4b0f-85f5-f376a71e4bce?fbclid=IwY2xjawF0HthleHRuA2FlbQIxMQABHbBDqB-HB7RLYJvcK31Efn3zSle3CqIxIsyTOggOYD-OTvtszMbUwvzRTA_aem_qyNJweMWtu2xF5nU3fl-zA

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7701 N. Lincoln Avenue
Glenview, IL
60077

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The Oakton Community College Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) Program is a one semester course of study based on the U.S. Department of Transportation's National EMS Education Standards (2016) and the NHTSA National EMS Scope of Practice Model (2016) for EMT Instruction. Additionally, Oakton is currently updated and following the National EMS Scope of Practice Advance Curriculum with updated drugs/procedures (2016). Upon successful completion of the course of studies, Oakton EMT candidates are eligible to challenge either Illinois Department of Public Health examination (IDPH) or the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) examination. An Illinois Department of Public Health license as an Emergency Medical Technician allows the individual to become a licensed provider in the state of Illinois. A National Registry of Emergency Medical Technician license allows the individual whom wishes to apply to any state in the nation for the state level EMT license. The EMT Program has incorporated into each 168-hour course are 12 hours of ambulance ride time and 12 hours of clinical rotation in hospital emergency departments. The primary focus of the EMT is to provide basic emergency medical care and transportation for critical and emergent patients who access the emergency medical system. This individual possesses the basic knowledge and skills necessary to provide patient care and transportation. EMTs function as part of a comprehensive EMS response under medical oversight. This program focuses on developing the knowledge, skills and abilities that will allow each student to properly assess and treat a variety of medical emergencies as EMTs in the prehospital setting. It is designed for individuals seeking to become healthcare providers and presents a strong foundation for those who wish to pursue advanced training at the Paramedic level. Cardiac arrest, respiratory emergencies, shock and bleeding, trauma, emergency childbirth, fracture splinting, wound care and diabetic emergencies are some of the many situations that the Oakton EMT student will learn to respond to. Additional focus topics will include scene and personal safety issues, ambulance operations, lifting and moving techniques, basic pharmacology, and street survival for the prehospital care provider. The EMT course requires that students be dedicated, motivated and enthusiastic about learning. They should be open to performing hands-on skills and working as a team. As prehospital healthcare providers, Oakton EMT students are educated and expected to perform their duties in a prompt and professional manner that will make them leaders in the Emergency Medical Services profession.