Do EMS Workers Need A College Degree?
A recent post on EMS World addressed the following question — do EMS workers necessarily need to pursue getting a college degree?
A recent post on EMS World addressed the following question — do EMS workers necessarily need to pursue getting a college degree?
Last month, Hocking College EMS Program Manager, Robert Cornwell, was named the 2019 recipient of the John P. Moore EMS Award for Excellence at the Ohio EMS Conference held on May 20 – 21 in Columbus, OH.
Hocking College will begin offering their Criminal Justice Program completely online beginning in Fall 2019.
Ever since he was a child, Hocking College alumni Robert W. Everett knew exactly what he wanted to be when he grew up, a law enforcement officer.
On Tuesday, April 9 students from Hocking College’s Addiction Counseling, Criminal Justice and Animal Assisted Therapy Programs were invited to attend a K-9 unit demonstration courtesy of the Fairfield County Sheriff’s Office.
Sponsored by the Ohio Board of Regents, the Ohio Safety Officers College Memorial Fund (OSOCMF) Scholarship provides tuition assistance to the children and spouses of peace officers, firefighters and certain other safety officers who have been killed in the line-of-duty anywhere in the U.S.
Students who graduate with a degree in Criminal Justice have the option to follow one of many different career paths.
Currently, the only thing an Emergency Medical Services (EMS) employee needs in order to secure employment is a National EMS Certification. However, a recent joint statement from the National Association of EMS Educators, the National EMS Management Association, and the International Association of Flight and Critical Care Paramedics indicated that this situation could be changing.
It's no secret that the U.S. has a drug problem.
Do you know someone who was addicted to alcohol or drugs and sought treatment? If so, then they may have seen a substance abuse counselor.
