Paramedic, NICU Ambulance Transport - Part-time

Job Summary:An Erlanger Ambulance Transport Paramedic is responsible for direct and indirect patient care while under the direction of the Emergency Services medical director and based on the Scope of Practice guideline.Education:Required:Graduate from an accredited Paramedic Training Program.Preferred:An Associate's degree is recommended; a Bachelor of Science degree is preferred.Experience:Required:A minimum of one year of continuous experience on an Advanced Life Support Ground Unit as a Paramedic. Experience must reflect general knowledge in pre-hospital medicine principles and practice skills.Preferred:Three years of continuous paramedic experience in a critical care settingPosition Requirement(s): License/Certification/RegistrationPosition Requirement(s): License/Certification- Certification in BLS and ACLS.- Certification in one of the following: PALS, PEPP, or PBTLS.- Certification in one of the following: ITLS, PHTLS, required within 6 months and maintained thereafter- Certification in Neonatal Resuscitation Program (NRP) required within 6 months and maintained thereafter.- Current driver's license with the appropriate designation to operate an ambulance.Preferred:Nationally Registered EMT-Paramedic (NREMT-P)Department Position Summary:An Erlanger Ambulance Transport Paramedic is responsible for direct and indirect patient care while under the direction of the Emergency Services Medical Director. The paramedic is responsible for providing age specific care of initial complaint; the ongoing assessment, evaluation, and treatment of perceived, actual or potential, sudden or urgent, physical or psychosocial problems that are primarily episodic or acute. Resolution may require minimal care or life-support measures, patient and family education, appropriate referral, and knowledge of legal implications. Duties include but are not limited to the implementation of ACLS and trauma protocols, medication administration, and performance of phlebotomy and EKG. Transport and supply stocking of the ambulance; some clerical functions may be required.The paramedic must interpret the appropriate information needed to identify each patient's requirements relative to his or her age-specific needs and to provide the care needed as described in the unit's policies and procedures. This is done through evaluation of direct supervisor by observation, in a skills lab, or discussed verbally or written. Competency can also be evaluated by a formal peer review process and/or by self-assessment based on objective criteria that is reviewed and validated.