Ambulance services: A primary setting for EMTs, transporting patients to hospitals.
Fire departments: Many firefighters are also EMT certified and respond to medical emergencies. Hospitals: EMTs may work in emergency departments or other areas, often providing support to nurses and physicians.

Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) provide emergency medical care and transportation for individuals in need. They stabilize patients, administer basic life support, and transport them to medical facilities. EMTs are typically the first responders on the scene and work alongside other emergency personnel like firefighters and police.

- Calm under pressure
- Compassionate and caring
- Adaptable to changing situations
- Great at communication
- A strong team player
- Physically and mentally resilient
- A quick problem solver

- Communication: Clear and concise with patients, families, and teams.
- Empathy: Understanding and supporting patients in distress.
- Decision-Making: Quick, effective judgment in emergency situations.
- Teamwork: Collaborating well with other healthcare providers.
- Adaptability: Staying calm and flexible in unpredictable environments.
- Stress Management: Handling high-pressure situations without losing focus.
- Active Listening: Paying attention to details for better patient care.

- Starting Salary: Around $30,000 to $40,000 per year.
- Experienced EMTs: With several years of experience, the salary can range from $40,000 to $55,000 annually.
- Paramedics (advanced EMTs with more training): Typically earn between $45,000 and $65,000, and sometimes higher depending on the region and employer.