Healthcare jobs hiring now across the United States
EMT Jobs
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT at Baptist Health
EMT pay and benefits
EMTs are the first clinical contact in an emergency, treating and moving patients with what fits in an ambulance. A basic life support truck is usually staffed by two of them; an advanced truck pairs one with a paramedic.
Median Salaryof EMT
Top Benefitsof EMT
- Retirement savings plan25%
- Bereavement leave13%
- Dental insurance13%
- Disability insurance13%
- Health insurance13%
The clinical seat on an ambulance
Ambulance work covers several jobs under one word, and a search for it returns all of them. The clinical seat is the EMT, and any posting with EMT in the title reaches this page, EMT-B and advanced EMT included. Around it a service also hires drivers and vehicle operators with no clinical scope, wheelchair van crews doing transport rather than medicine, and dispatchers. The certification line separates them.
EMT jobs by state
2More ems roles
1Your questions about EMT jobs, answered
- What's the difference between 911 and interfacility transport work?
Those are the two halves of the industry, and new EMTs often start in the second. A 911 service responds to emergencies from a station or a post; transport companies move patients between hospitals, dialysis and nursing homes on a schedule. Transport is calmer, more predictable and easier to get hired into, and many use it to build the hours that a 911 service wants.
- Is there a level between EMT and paramedic?
Yes, and it's often overlooked. The advanced EMT sits in between, adding intravenous access and a limited drug set to the basic scope for a fraction of the schooling a paramedic takes. Not every state or employer uses the level, so local hiring decides whether the level is worth the schooling.
- Can an EMT work in a hospital?
Emergency departments hire them as technicians, and it's one of the more common moves out of the ambulance. The work is vitals, splinting, blood draws, EKGs and helping with procedures, at a fixed location with hospital hours and benefits. It also puts you in front of the people who hire for nursing and paramedic programs.
