Part-Time EMS Instructor — Shape Future Medics

Nevada System of Higher Education; Charleston (SC); On-site; USD 7,500 - 9,200; Part time

Job summary

The College of Southern Nevada (CSN) emergency medical services (EMS) instructor must meet the guidelines of the Southern Nevada Health Department and the State of Nevada. The instructor teaches in discipline areas with specific training to promote academic growth and student success, reporting to the EMS Program Director and School of Health Sciences.

The position is part-time, with responsibilities including planning, teaching up to 9 instructional units yearly (summer possible), and

Qualifications

• The EMS instructor must meet the Southern Nevada Health Department guidelines and the State of Nevada requirements.
• The college professor/instructor teaches in discipline areas with specific training and competence.
• The instructor plans, organizes, and teaches to promote academic growth and student learning.

Responsibilities

• Teach a maximum of 9 instructional units per academic year, not including summer semester.
• Spend a minimum of 10 hours per week on class preparation and curriculum revision/development.
• Must spend at least 5 hours per week on average on professional development and/or service as specified by the Faculty Evaluation Policy.
• Faculty may teach up to 9 instructional units during the summer semester.
• Follow all program and school policies and procedures and ensure the student body is aware of and follows all program and school policies.
• Maintain all course records (syllabi, outlines, grades, attendance, etc.)

Job description

The College of Southern Nevada (CSN) emergency medical services (EMS) instructor must meet the guidelines of the Southern Nevada Health Department and the State of Nevada. The instructor teaches in discipline areas with specific training to promote academic growth and student success, reporting to the EMS Program Director and School of Health Sciences.

The position is part-time, with responsibilities including planning, teaching up to 9 instructional units yearly (summer possible), and