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The Telecommunicators process calls and pages; initiate/respond to codes; dispatch security and porters; monitor fire panels, gas and building alarms, and security systems; distribute pagers, keys, and on-call rooms; process incoming telephone trouble calls; support information desk inquires; maintain daily schedule rosters for all on-call disciplines and other clerical duties as assigned.
$27.21 - $28.41Part-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated Today - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Monitor in-house closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras. Operate (recording, playing, logging, storing tapes, and changing tapes) multi-channelradio and telephone dispatch audio logging/recording equipment.
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Current Emergency Medical Dispatch Certification/Public Safety Telecommunicator with one (1) year of EMD experience. The Radio Communications Specialist will monitor EMS communications and provide safe launching and flight following of the TraumaOne helicopters or any other helicopter requesting use of our UF Health Jacksonville helipad.
Full-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 15 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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The Operator/Dispatcher must determine the nature and location of calls requesting medical, public safety, fire, transporters, environmental services, or other emergency and non-emergency services, then use BIDS documentation log to document, dispatch, track and monitor appropriate response for service.
Part-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 3 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Public Safety Telecommunicator are responsible for the efficient response to emergency and non-emergency calls to include but not limited to, receiving, processing, effectively prioritizing and documenting all calls for service for police, fire and medical assistance from the public, relaying information to the appropriate source for assistance, and performing related administrative duties.
ExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 4 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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This is the entry level class in the Public Safety Telecommunicator series, which is typically used as a training classification and requires proficiency in performing tasks of higher than average difficulty.
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Possess a Basic Telecommunicator Proficiency License from the Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE). Receives and transmits radio communications to dispatch police, fire, EMS and other appropriate personnel as required.
$17.09 an hourFull-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 4 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Attend, and satisfactorily complete with a passing final grade, a basic Public Safety Telecommunicator audio (and/or video) test provided by a third party contractor/vendor engaged by the Contractor.
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Successfully complete the C-COM Telecommunicator Training program, Emergency Telecommunicator Course, CPR/AED training, DCI, EMD, call taking, and either county law channel and city law channel, or county fire, Monroe fire and EMS channels, NC Sheriff's Standards Certification.
$35,232 - $52,848 a yearExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 3 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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The Public Safety Telecommunicator trains in and performs a variety of routine and complex duties required to operate a multi-agency, multi-jurisdiction dispatch and 9-1-1 call center. Monitor primary (e.g., law enforcement, Fire, Ambulance Service, search, and rescue ) and support (e.g., emergency management, public works, hospital, school district) radio frequencies, receive and reply clearly and articulately to radio traffic from field units.
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Successfully pass all required training and certifications required for this position including: APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator I. APCO Emergency Medical Dispatch (EMD). The Alarm Monitor will provide the soldiers, family members, citizens, and visitors of Fort Campbell, Kentucky, the most professional, courteous, efficient and effective emergency and non-emergency communications possible.
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Receive/assign/dispatch proper units to fire/rescue calls for service, monitor and operate primary and secondary radio channels, and prepare 911 reports and change logging recorder tapes.
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The Dispatcher/Alarm Monitor is responsible to the Shift Supervisor while also being responsible to the site CO, COTR, and Site Security Specialist for answering the telephone; monitoring the CCTV and intrusion, fire, and duress alarms and early warning system; monitoring police radio net; dispatching mobile patrols; and maintaining a communications log and desk journal.
Part-timeExpandUpdated 13 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Operate and monitor access control system, surveillance videos, public safety app and the University fire/security alarm system; dispatches firefighters or police officers as necessary or dispatch police, fire/EMS as necessary.
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Dispatch of emergency service providers (EMS, Fire or Police) to the location of the emergency and monitor their activities as needed to provide additional support by coordinating all radio transmissions between emergency service providers.
$15.75 an hourExpandUpdated 14 days ago
telecommunicator dispatch monitor jobs
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