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A leading ambulance service provider in Alberta is seeking Emergency Medical Responders (EMRs) to join their team. EMRs will be responsible for assessing emergency scenes, operating EMS vehicles, and providing patient care during transfers. Ideal candidates will have accreditation and strong communication skills. This role involves various shifts including day and night work, and requires physical endurance and flexibility. Join us to support rural communities and make a difference in emergency medical services.
24-069: Emergency Medical Responder (EMR)
With over 40 years in Emergency Medical Services,Associated Ambulance is the 2nd largest Ambulance Operator in the province. We provide ALS & BLS services to 23 locations in rural Alberta. We have exciting opportunities for Permanent & Temporary Full-time employment as well as offer casual employment status. If you are looking to jump-start your career, please join our Associated Ambulance Team. We Are Here For Life!
Associated Ambulance is currently accepting expressions of interest for Emergency Medical Responders (EMR’s) to work in and support our rural communities across Alberta. EMR’s are patient advocates who effectively communicate and interact with community healthcare partners and allied healthcare professionals to ensure safe and skillful patient care and transportation.
This position will work out of any of our stations in the 24 rural community locations we support across Alberta. Primary focus will be to work out of our North Central Region (Athabasca, Boyle, Lac la Biche and Vilna Stations).
Position Information & Hours of Work:
Description:
Required Qualifications:
Preferred: Minimum 1 year experience working as a posted designation in EMS frontline and/or relevant healthcare field.
EMR’s spend a lot of time standing, reaching, walking, crouching, and bending during their shifts. They are required to lift and transport patients and equipment. At times, they may be in awkward positions while providing assessment and care to ill and injured patients. They may be exposed to chemicals, bodily fluids, needle sticks, moving traffic, weather conditions, and other potential safety risks while on the job.