Flight Paramedic: High-Impact Air Medical Role

Helicopter Jobs; Wausau (FL); On-site; USD 70,000 - 110,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

401(k)

Dental Insurance

Employee Assistance Program

Health Insurance

Health Savings Account (HSA)

Long-Term Disability

Paid Time Off

Referral Program

Vision Insurance

Job summary

Survival Flight in Florida is seeking Flight Paramedics to deliver rapid, high-acuity care aboard air medical missions and on the ground. You will join a team of professionals dedicated to patient safety and clinical excellence, operating under CAMTS and NAAMTA accreditation standards.

As a Survival Flight Paramedic, you will bring your critical care and prehospital experience to the air, working with aviation and medical staff to treat patients when every second matters, both in flight and on

Qualifications

• Current Florida, Alabama, and Georgia Paramedic License
• National Registry Paramedic Certification
• Minimum of 3 years of full-time experience in a high-volume EMS ground service
• Current FP-C (Flight Paramedic-Certified) OR CCP-C (Critical Care Paramedic-Certified) certification - Required
• Current BLS
• Current ACLS
• Current PALS
• Current PHTLS or ITLS
• NRP preferred
• Maximum 230-pound weight limit

Responsibilities

• Provide critical care and prehospital care in air medical operations.
• Collaborate with highly trained medical and aviation professionals to care for patients in time-sensitive situations

Skills

Paramedic license

National Registry Paramedic

Flight Paramedic Certification (FP-C/

Job description

Survival Flight in Florida is seeking Flight Paramedics to deliver rapid, high-acuity care aboard air medical missions and on the ground. You will join a team of professionals dedicated to patient safety and clinical excellence, operating under CAMTS and NAAMTA accreditation standards.

As a Survival Flight Paramedic, you will bring your critical care and prehospital experience to the air, working with aviation and medical staff to treat patients when every second matters, both in flight and on