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Good Luck man, hope it work's out for yah. so I guess you be needing you Klein tools eh? lolololol ;D
readytogo said:I should note though he told me that there are currently 20 something applicants and transfers in varying points of the recruiting process and if any number of them get a complete file and are more qualified than I....
JDR said:The following...
Operating Room Technician, Preventive Medicine Technician, Biomedical Electronic Technician or Aero-Medical Technician
...are all listed as Medical Specialist Trades, however the Forces.ca website has little to say on each of these. Could anyone enlighten me as to the specifics of these career paths?
DiverMedic said:I would just like to say that it doesn't matter what element you pick, you can end up anywhere. I am Navy on an Army base. I know Navy/Air that have never been posted to their respected element bases.
There is more to being a medic than working CDUs on the army bases. CFH is the warehouse for medical kit, it is mainly medic run. FdAmbs mainly support the troops, but there is also kit maintenance and vehicle maintenance that has to be done there as well. Navy bases seem to offer more medical work, but you can also spend long periods of time away when you are posted to a ship. But that is similar everywhere. In the last 3 yrs, I have actually worked at my unit for about 10 months and been on my base for about 19 months.
Don't want to scare you off, just be aware of what you are getting into.
SFB said:Its what our Reg F medical system uses as a health care unit to provide first line support. Its a family practitioners office/walk in clinic with 1-3 MOs, 1-3 NP/PA's a couple nurses, 2-5 medics and civilians who take care of a group of about 1500 "clients" otherwise known as soldiers.
TimBit said:And in most cases I would say, works like a charm. Never had such a short wait time in a hospital in my life.
a2thethLee said:Are biology and chemistry credits needed throughout grade 10-12, or is just one grade's worth enough?
And is 20/20 vision required for becoming a Med Tech? (My eyes are 200 degrees nearsighted, so I'm wondering whether I need to get laser correction)
medicineman said:When you're done your training, whichever province you are posted to have certain things you have to do to get their provincial certification/licensure. Some bases already have it set up for you to get your local licence/certification, others don't due to legal ramblings. If that's the case, you apply on your own through the service provider and jump through their hoops. As it stands, all provinces vary in how the challenges are done - check witht eh Ministry when you get to wherever you finally land.
Cheers.
MM
medicineman said:There is an established challenge process for Alberta for Med Techs.
MM
It was a low ball , but the answer was helpful.
Bergeron said:I was just wondering if you have any ideas if Alberta is possible to transfer in as a Paramedic after having served in the army as a Med Tech?
a2thethLee said:Are biology and chemistry credits needed throughout grade 10-12, or is just one grade's worth enough?
And is 20/20 vision required for becoming a Med Tech? (My eyes are 200 degrees nearsighted, so I'm wondering whether I need to get laser correction)