The United States air forces Pararescuemen are an elite group of men who are specifically trained to save lives and serve their country at the same time. These Battlefield Airmen are specifically trained and equipped to conduct conventional or unconventional rescue operation that’s what makes these men the ideal force for personnel recovery and combat search and rescue. A Pararescuemen’s primary function is a personnel recovery specialist with emergency medical capabilities in non harmful and combat environments. Pararescuemen are deployed in any available manner including air, land, and sea tactics to enter into restricted environments so they can authenticate, extract, treat, stabilize and evacuate injured personnel. Pararescuemen are involved in search and rescue for all branches of the military and they also do search and rescue for NASA. Pararescuemen are among the most highly trained personnel in the military. There Pararescuemen motto is “That Others May Live” Which shows the Pararescuemen willingness to sacrifice themselves for others. The U.S. Pararescuemen endures some of the toughest training the U.S. military has to offer. Their training …show more content…
The military has made this one of the hardest branches to get into these soldiers are pushed just as hard as the marines and navy seals. These soldiers do more than any other branch or group in the military with being able to fight in a battle and yet being able to help wounded soldiers. The U.S. Air Force Pararescuemen have to be willing to push themselves to the end and still get up and keep going and they also have to be willing sacrifice their own safety and their own lives in order to help and save others. The Air Force Pararescuemen spend their lives sacrificing themselves for others and yet not very many people know or care for what they do for
The First five weeks the student’s learn life saving, knot tying, underwater knot tying, basic first aid, and surf passages in small inflatable boats. Along with this is a 50-yard underwater swim, which must be completed and the students are often revived when they pass out. Also throughout out the whole six months of BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition School), the Seal Teams go through many torturous events and lessons. One of these being surf torture. This is where the entire class must wade into the surf zone to their waistline, then sit down with arms linked. Just to let you know the water in Coronado, California never gets above sixty-eight degrees during the summer and fifty-eight degrees during the winter. There the men with linked arms will sit there for hours at a time, soon the cold sucks out all of their body warmth and the whole class is shivering in unison as the waves crash over there heads.
Physician Assistant is a career choice that entails various specialties and flexibilities that attracts many. Those who desires a path to practice medicine as soon as possible, PA 's lateral mobility allows that to happen. Compared to medical school, PA school requires less time and amount less debt. As the population grows and chronic diseases spreads, The future projection of PA is growing faster than the average careers.
The occupations that I have chosen to analyze using the three elements for this assignment are paraprofessional, what I am currently, and a teacher, what I am going to college to become. Teachers and paraprofessionals work side by side, collaborate, plan, and share many of the same experiences. However, paraprofessionals are often not treated as equals and has created some ethical judgement regarding treatment of the paraprofessionals from other teachers and administrators in the business of education. I want to use this assignment as an opportunity to distinguish the true professional using the elements designed for this course.
Williams, B, Jennings, P, Fiedler, C & Ghirardello, A 2013, ‘Next generation paramedics, agents of change, or time for curricula renewal?’, Advances in Medical Education & Practice, vol.4, pp. 225, doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.2147/AMEP.S53085
It is important that one is dedicated to self-improvement and takes care of themselves with proper nutrition, exercise, and rest. This also optimizes their wellness so that they will feel vitalized even through long shifts. A remarkable paramedic should believe in the importance of health and hold an appreciation for their own life and body. Able to promote wellness to the
I chose a career as a medical assistant because of the rewards I knew I would experience on a daily basis. Seeing a patient smile because I have helped them understand, or just making them feel comfortable with their visit, is just one of the many perks of my job. Upon graduating from an accredited college such as The College of Health Care Professions (CHCP), I now work for one of the most reputable hospitals in my area. Within two short years of committed studies, I obtained my associate of applied science degree, and then went on to obtain my certification as a medical assistant. There is nothing I have found more fulfilling, strong, secure, or rewarding then choosing to become a medical assistant,
Web. 9 Feb. 2012. . - - -, dir. “Pararescue.” The Official Website of the united States Air Force.
...th during deployment as well as in the United States Army hospitals. The deployment setting can test military nursing workers in ways that are not the same as what is typical for private citizen nursing employees who practice in traditional civilian hospitals. Providing nursing care to traumatically wounded American military personnel and enemy combatants and living in rigid circumstances are cases of some of the stresses deployed nurses suffer. Depersonalization is also a huge risk factor of burnout in military nurses. One factor that is helpful in avoiding burnout in the Army setting is that physicians, RNs, LPNs and medics all cooperate in ways that may be unusual in a private citizen hospital. In the military setting, the scope of practice increases and nurses are most often times reinforced entirely by their colleagues (Lang, Patrician and Steele, 2012).
This involved diagnosing and correcting issues as they occurred with the equipment provided requiring an ever expanding knowledge base and mastery in practicing that knowledge and training others to proficiency with equipment provided to them. During this time my desire to work in medicine didn’t dwindle and actually grew. At my first duty station a fellow 25U was a Registered Nurse before joining the Army to follow her husband with a career during his career. She helped me in looking at the various options in working in health care as well as different medical periodicals and journals worth reading, showing me the benefits to becoming a R.N. and career options that are possible by going R.N.; instead of going paramedic or the popular per-medicine degree that I was considering. At my second duty station was by far the most difficult assignment both in personal career development and spiritually taxing which was the most taxing for me. I served in the Oregon National Guard as a full time signal support to train up a unit for deployment to Afghanistan.
With the Army gearing its forces towards an expeditionary force, it is important to remember what Technical Escort Units bring to the fight. They can operate in a small group with such expertise that they truly are a force multiplier. These units will continue to evolve and provide this nations Army with unmatched CBRN capabilities. They will continue to be the longest active surviving CBRN unit in the nation.
“Emergency Medical Technicians and Paramedics.” Occupational Outlook Handbook, 2010-11 Edition. 17 Dec. 2009. Web. 18 Feb. 2010.
In a pre-hospital setting, there are few moments that are as intense as the events that take place when trying to save a life. Family presence during these resuscitation efforts has become an important and controversial issue in health care settings. Family presence during cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) is a relatively new issue in healthcare. Before the advent of modern medicine, family members were often present at the deathbed of their loved ones. A dying person’s last moments were most often controlled by his or her family in the home rather than by medical personnel (Trueman, History of Medicine). Today, families are demanding permission to witness resuscitation events. Members of the emergency medical services are split on this issue, noting benefits but also potentially negative consequences to family presence during resuscitation efforts.
Firefighters and Paramedics trainings are different because Firefighting is a long-term on-the-job training. Paramedics on the other hand have no on-the-job training. The number of paramedic jobs in 2014 was 241,200. For firefighting jobs in 2014 there were 327,300. Firefighting are a little harder than Paramedics. Why? Because they risk their lives to save homes and people, Paramedics do it differently they save lives by rushing them to the hospital.
In the medical field we have a variety of procedures that can be performed to help people and patients feel better or how to save a life. Some of the procedures that are performed can be done by professionally trained personnel, or by anyone. Two very important medical procedures that are very common are First Aid and Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). Both First Aid and CPR are used on a daily basis and are used worldwide, even if used in a slightly different manner the basic concept is still used almost everywhere.
Emergency Medical Services are a system of emergency services committed to delivering emergency and immediate medical care outside of a hospital, transportation to definitive care, in attempt to establish a efficient system by which individuals do not try to transport themselves or administer non-professional medical care. The primary goal of most Emergency Medical Services is to offer treatment to those in demand of urgent medical care, with the objective of adequately treating the current conditions, or organizing for a prompt transportation of the person to a hospital or place of greater care.