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PREFERRED: ability to operate a computer-aided dispatch system while simultaneously speaking on the telephone and radio; APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 and NAED Emergency Medical certifications; understanding of the Clery Law and experience in any public safety field, i.e., fire, EMS, industrial security; a valid U.S. driver's license; and CPR certification or ability to obtain (training provided.
Full-timeExpandUpdated 12 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Impacts the effectiveness of public safety through radio communications, telephone communications, teletype and automated data systems and monitoring of security alarm systems and closed circuit television systems within the Police Communications Center (PCC.
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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-timeExpandUpdated 14 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Provides guidance and support for the Police Telecommunicator and Senior Police Telecommunicator personnel. Experience as a public safety telecommunicator is preferred. Inspects and monitors the overall performance of radio and telephone communications, closed circuit television, automated data systems, and alarms.
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A Telecommunicator works under the general supervision of the Communications Shift Supervisor and is responsible for answering 9-1-1 telephone lines, dispatching public safety personnel and equipment, and recording and relaying sensitive information that may involve life and death situations.
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Telephone, computer aided dispatch tool (CAD) software and hardware, communication/radio equipment, fax machine, copy machine, computer keyboard and mouse, varied computer software office programs, State NCIC/CLEAN computer network, and other specialized programs and tools.
$57,234 a yearExpandUpdated 2 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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New hires must complete the Hillsborough County Telecommunicator Trainee program AND pass the State of Florida Public Safety Telecommunicator test and the International Academy of Emergency Dispatch Fire and Medical certification to complete probation successfully.
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Must be able to obtain certification as an Emergency Medical Dispatcher (EMD), and become certified by the Florida and National Crime Information Center (FCIC/NCIC) within six months of employment in addition to basic Telecommunicator training.
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Ability to comprehend the telecommunicator role in Incident Command Systems (ICS), National Incident Management Systems (NIMS) including but not limited to required training, Tactical Interoperable Communications Plan (TICP) and state or local emergency operations plans.
ExpandApply NowActive JobUpdated 11 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Public Safety Telecommunicators support the Birmingham public safety agency by receiving emergency and non-emergency telephone and radio messages in a communication center, entering all requests for service into the computer aided dispatch (CAD), and forwarding the information to the Public Safety Dispatcher.
Full-timeExpandUpdated 2 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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Operates a two-way radio or telephone to receive and transmit messages for County Sheriff's Department and Jail, municipal police departments, volunteer and municipal fire departments, Highway Patrol, Department of Transportation, rescue squads, ambulance service, air ambulance service, public utilities, magistrate's office, animal control, wildlife services, various human services agencies, Department of Social Services, etc.
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Essential duties of a telecommunicator include receiving calls, monitoring radio frequencies, and monitoring intrusion and fire alarms in a fast, courteous, accurate, and efficient manner; ascertaining nature and location of service required; taking action(s) needed to ensure service is provided; documenting response activities; operating console equipped with multiple computer terminals, mapping and camera systems, radio channels, telephone lines, and keyboard, etc.
Starting at $13.88 an hourInternExpandUpdated 2 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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MTC's are responsible for triaging incoming 911 calls and using established guidelines for telephone triage, to assess the caller. KNOWLEDGE AND COMPETENCIES: Knowledge of Paramedic functions, basic anatomy and physiology with age competency through all stages of growth and development Ability to demonstrate and perform generic and patient specific population critical competencies, based on age and diagnosis.
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JOB SUMMARY It is the responsibility of the Call Taker functions primarily as a call-taker telecommunicator and is responsible for receiving, recording and effectively managing requests for ambulance assistance/transport from various sources.
$17 an hourExpandUpdated 2 days ago - UpvoteDownvoteShare Job
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In accordance with FL State Statute 401.465, effective October 1, 2012, any person employed as a 911 public safety telecommunicator at a public safety answering point must be certified by the Dept. of Health (DOH) by passage of an examination approved by DOH, which measures the applicant's competency and proficiency in the subject matter of the public safety telecommunicator training program.
Full-timeExpandUpdated 2 days ago
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