CHIEF OF EMS: The duties of the Chief of EMS (formerly President) include, but are not limited to;

• Respond as an active Medical Team Member when needed, particularly on major incidents and codes, and provide rare backfill when necessary.

•  Be available to any staff who need help developing their professional skills.

•  Organize, plan, and direct all aspects of EMS.

• Works with the Director when wants to do any big changes that can affect EMS as a whole.

• Has Final say for all big decisions (including any that M-02 and m-03 come up with)

• If the Chief of EMS, Deputy Chief, and Chief of Staff can't decide then the Director will have the final say/vote. 

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of the Deputy Chief of EMS (formerly Chief of Medicine) include, but are not limited to;

• Work directly with the Chief to provide leadership depth within EMS. 

• Help ensure that the objectives for each employee are met. 

• Not only act as a supervisor but also provide leadership and guidance for any staff member.

• Works with the Administrator and IA to review and investigate misconduct/malpractice then has a final discussion for appropriate punishment with the Chief of EMS.

• Assists in the creation of policies and maintains high standards of care

• Participate in hiring procedures within EMS for new personnel.

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of Chief of Staff (formerly Administrator) include, but are not limited to;

• Act as an advisor to the chief and deputy chief in big decision-making.

• Participate in hiring procedures within EMS for new personnel.

• Is responsible for the Department Heads and ensures they are doing their duties.

• Collaborate with Department Heads to review and act upon EMS employee’s performances.

• Works with the Deputy Chief of EMS and IA to review and investigate misconduct then has a final discussion for appropriate punishment with the Chief of EMS.

• Over-see where staff will be stationed at other hospitals (unless they allow the Head Paramedic to do so)

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The overall duties of a Department Head include, but are not limited to;

• Reports to the Chief of Staff

• Department Heads (and above) are the only ones to train FTOs. 

• Work alongside each other and assist others when needed.

• Are responsible for their appropriate rank group and evaluate their performance.

• And recommends promotions and demotions to the Chief of Staff

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of Head Doctor include, but are not limited to;

• Oversee team members within their department, and make sure they are doing their duties and responsibilities.

• In charge of giving the Nurse to Doctor promotion test. 

• Will handle Paramedic to Nurse promotion test as well until the spot is filled

• to administer check-ups and doctor appointments. (If need to administer medicine to patients)

• to dispense medicine to patients within the proper doses. 

• Allowed to perform surgeries when no surgeons are On Duty.

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of Head Nurse include, but are not limited to;

• Oversee team members within their department, and make sure they are doing their duties and responsibilities.

• In charge of giving the Paramedic to Nurse promotion test. (Once the spot is filled)

• Can also Assist Doctors and Surgeons when needed.

• Fulfills Paramedic responsibilities as well.

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of Head Paramedic include, but are not limited to;

• Will take over-seeing where Paramedics and other staff (FTOs, Adv. EMTs, and EMTs) will be stationed at other medical centers (when the Chief of Staff is not clocked in)

• In charge of giving the Adv. EMT and Paramedic promotion test

• Oversee team members within their department (Paramedic, Adv. EMT, EMT), and make sure they are doing their duties and responsibilities.

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of surgeons include, but are not limited to;

• Must be on call and prepared to do any major surgery.

• They will fill in where they are needed below their rank.

• Helps train Doctors and Nurses for Surgeries

• Takes over surgeries from Doctors and Nurses if called in

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of doctors include, but are not limited to;

• Administer check-ups and doctor's appointments. (If need to administer medicine to patients)

• Prescribe treatment plans as well as dispense medicine to patients within the proper doses. They will also be the only rank below the higher ranks to write prescriptions as well.

• Allowed to perform surgeries when no surgeons are On Duty.

• They will fill in where they are needed below their rank.

• Give out ifak training and medical certifications.

The duties of nurses include, but are not limited to;

• Nurses will take blood samples from patients when required.

• Nurses are also required to check in patients for their appointments.

• Assist Doctors and Surgeons when requested.

• They will fill in where they are needed below their rank.

The duties of Paramedics include, but are not limited to;

• Paramedics must stabilize patients and transport them to the hospital.

• Can also treat patients once transported

• Paramedics can give out prescriptions as long as there are no Nurse+ on duty

• Have the ability to request FTO training.

The duties of Advanced EMTs include, but are not limited to;

• Can assist where needed

• Can stabilize patients and transport them to the hospital.

• Can also treat patients once transported

The duties of EMTs include, but are not limited to;

• Stay up to date and constantly be familiar with the EMS SOP and medical documents.

• Receive continuous training and learn the ropes of all things EMS.

• Learn to display discipline and respect when interacting with Citizens, Law Enforcement, and higher-ranked EMS employees.