Advantages and disadvantages of becoming a paramedic
Transcription
Advantages and disadvantages of becoming a paramedic
Advantages and disadvantages of becoming a paramedic There are many pros of doing AISHE Approved Paramedical Course. The list could go on and on, but let's just list some of the pros that I think are the biggest. 1. There is no other sensation in this world than saving someone's life or attending to the birth of a baby. I cannot even begin to explain the overwhelming feeling of seeing that first heartbeat on the heart monitor connected to a human being, once pulse less and breathless. 2. Camaraderie that makes a great professional. The camaraderie among MHRD Approved Paramedical Courses is second to none. You will build a relationship with your colleagues unlike any other. When you work with someone for so long you already know what they are thinking before they know what they are thinking. This must happen so that patients can be treated in a timely manner, safely, without problems. When you have this camaraderie with each other things tend to simply happen and flow without needing anything to say in the way of treating patients. If you have ever seen a funeral procession by a fallen paramedic, you will understand this full term. Closed roads and a procession can go for kilometres. You will have to go to out-of-state stations to cover paramedics fallen into service, so that as many of your colleagues can be part of this possible event. 3. Another advantage is being a respected member of National Council of Paramedical. You will receive random acts of kindness towards you just for being a paramedic. This is not a reason to be a paramedic, but it is certainly a good professional. You will be respected by everyone. When you show up at school, children everywhere are not surprised that there are friends. Mom or Dad is a paramedic. When you are out of the house doing errands after leaving the shift, you may find people randomly thanking him for his service and giving him the blessing of God. 4. The lack of constant supervision is something that I love. Who wants to have someone constantly breathing in the neck? To be a paramedic from Paramedical Council is to trust someone's life. For this they often have to be alone with a person for up to 24 hours at a time and never see a supervisor. This type of trust allows this kind of thing to happen. You are confident that you are going to do what you are supposed to be and what you are supposed to be. This does not mean that you can do what you want, because I assure you that the management usually is not that far away. 5. You have the opportunity to drive fast and policemen get out of their way. The first time I ran lights and sirens and a policeman stopped by the side of the road while I burned ahead of him at 15 mph over the speed limit. This is one of the few jobs in this world that allows for a little flexing of rules when it comes to being on the road. Of course you cannot simply run through traffic lights at 75 mph like in the movies, but it does get you to run those trucks very hard and it's so much fun.