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Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials International (APCO); specifically, APCO’s Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 certification within (12) months of employment. Receives emergency and non-emergency calls from team members, public, Public Safety/Security staff, law enforcement, and others via telephone, radio, and computer-aided dispatch systems and inputs pertinent data into security management systems.
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Must successfully earn certification for the following training within three (3) months of employment:APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator I (current edition)FEMA ICS-100 Introduction to Incident Command System (ICS)FEMA ICS-700 National Incident Management System (NIMS), An Introduction.
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License/Registration/Certification Required: Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials International (APCO); specifically, APCO’s Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 certification within (12) months of employment.
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Learn more at uchealth.com. Responsibilities Job Responsibilities Monitors and prioritizes medical and non-medical telephone lines; monitors clinical alerts, plant operations and maintenance alarms, weather alert systems, security systems, and radio traffic.
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The primary purpose of the EMS Dispatcher EMT position is to use the Medical Priority Dispatch System and Fire Service Communications System to answer and triage telephone requests for emergency and non-emergency assistance from, and for, patients of all ages and populations.
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Fire Telecommunicator II is the experienced class in this series, competent to perform varied emergency and non-emergency telephone and radio communications and dispatching duties assigned.
$4,986.04 - $6,400.98 a monthFull-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 2 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Public Safety Telecommunicator certification required at the time of employment or within 12 months of hire. Department: Frequent communication in person, via telephone and/or radio with: directors, managers, police officer in charge, police officers, mobile and facility security officers, contract security guards, security system’s manager, fire and security technician and Access Services.
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Reporting to the Police Communications Supervisor, the Communications Specialist has duties that include but are not limited to answering emergency telephone lines, dispatching police officers, monitoring the university fire alarm system, monitoring the university closed-circuit television (CCTV) security system, and providing information and customer service to the university community via both telephone and a walk-up window.
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Successful applicants must, at the time of appointment to the positions, meet the minimum requirements for Basic Certification of Telecommunicator from Texas Commission on Law Enforcement (TCOLE), and must, within one year of appointment to the position, obtain and thereafter maintain a Basic Certification as a Telecommunicator from TCOLE.
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This entails operating various types of communications equipment in a highly technical environment, including a multi-channel two-way radio system/console, the Division of Criminal Information System of North Carolina (DCI)/National Crime Information Center Computer terminal (NCIC), ProQA Emergency Medical Dispatch software, and a multi-line telephone system.
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Work is performed under the limited supervision of the E-911 Telecommunicator/Shift Leader. Receives routine and emergency telephone calls and personal requests for assistance concerning crimes, public utilities, or general information concerning addresses and nature of problems.
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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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Utilize emergency telephone system as a telecommunication device for the deaf and hearing impaired ( TDD / TTY ) to receive and respond to a variety of emergency and non-emergency services and complaints; calms, reassures, and verbally interrogates callers to interpret, analyze and anticipate the effect of situations in order to resolve problems, provide requested information, or refer callers.
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2+ years experience in the operation of two-way radio and/or telephone switchboard equipment, including some experience in general typing and clerical work. Must meet requirements to become a State Certified Telecommunicator.
$34,122.99 - $39,166.23 a yearFull-timeExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 0 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Must obtain Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 certification within 12 months of employment. Telephone operator or receptionist experience a definite advantage. Receives telephone calls, radio calls, collects information regarding non-emergencies and emergencies in progress to relay to security officers or emergency responding teams; and documents critical information to maintain the location and status of security officers, transporters, and environmental services in the field.
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