Certificate course in
Emergency Medical Services

The Emergency Medical Services (EMS) course for students offers a comprehensive curriculum covering vital medical skills and protocols. Through interactive lectures, hands-on simulations, and clinical experiences, students learn to assess, stabilize, and manage a variety of medical emergencies. This intensive training prepares students to become proficient in CPR, basic life support, trauma care, and other essential techniques crucial for delivering effective pre-hospital care. Upon completion, graduates are equipped with the knowledge and confidence to excel in emergency medical roles, making a meaningful impact in their communities.

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Duration

6 months course

5 months lectures + 1 month internship

Sunday 10am - 4pm
Entry Criteria

Eligibility

Candidate must completed MBBS, B.A.M.S, BUMS, BHMS from a recognized university

Career Assistance

Placement Support

PAN India

Objective

01

Inculcating theoretical knowledge with its practical application

Integrating theory with hands-on practice ensures proficiency in emergency medical procedures

02

Simple language to assure complete understanding

Combining theory with real-life practice ensures you know how to apply what you've learned in real emergencies

03

Importance of Platinum Minutes & Golden Hour

The crucial significance of Platinum Minutes and the Golden Hour lies in their potential to save lives by providing timely medical intervention during emergencies

04

Treat Medical & Surgical Emergencies with knowledge of latest updates

Responding to medical and surgical emergencies with up-to-date knowledge ensures optimal patient care and outcomes

05

Expertise pre-hospital care to improve survival rate

Specialized pre-hospital care significantly enhances survival rates in critical situations

Course Overview

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Identifying & Handling Emergencies

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Medical Emergencies

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Cardiac Emergencies

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Respiratory Emergencies

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Abdominal Emergencies

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Neurological Emergencies

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Endocrinal Emergencies

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Hematological Emergencies

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Surgical Emergencies

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Pediatric Emergencies

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Toxicological Emergencies

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Obstetric & Gynecological Emergencies

Course Details

1. Analysis & Interpretation

A chest X-ray uses a focused beam of radiation to look at your heart, lungs and bones. Healthcare providers use chest X-rays to diagnose or treat conditions like pneumonia, emphysema or COPD
An abdominal x-ray is an imaging test to look at organs and structures in the abdomen. Organs include the liver, spleen, stomach, and intestines. When the test is done to look at the bladder and kidney structures, it is called a KUB (kidneys, ureters, bladder) x-ray
An electrocardiogram (ECG) is one of the simplest and fastest tests used to evaluate the heart. Electrodes (small, plastic patches that stick to the skin) are placed at certain spots on the chest, arms, and legs. The electrodes are connected to an ECG machine by lead wires
A CT of the brain may be performed to assess the brain for tumours and other lesions, injuries, intracranial bleeding, structural anomalies (e.g., hydrocephalus, infections, brain function or other conditions), particularly when another type of examination (e.g., X-rays or a physical exam) are inconclusive
A brain MRI can help doctors look for conditions such as bleeding, swelling, problems with the way the brain developed, tumours, infections, inflammation, damage from an injury or a stroke, or problems with the blood vessels. The MRI also can help doctors look for causes of headaches or seizures
An arterial blood gas (ABG) test measures the amount of oxygen and carbon dioxide in your blood. It also checks the acidity of your blood. This is called your acid-base balance or your pH level
Blood testing, also known as blood work, is one of the most common types of lab tests. Blood work is often included as part of a regular checkup. Blood tests are also used to: Help diagnose certain diseases and conditions. Monitor a chronic disease or condition, such as diabetes or high cholesterol

2. Hands on Training

CPR stands for cardiopulmonary resuscitation. It can help save a life during cardiac arrest, when the heart stops beating or beats too ineffectively to circulate blood to the brain and other vital organs.
Endotracheal intubation is a medical procedure in which a tube is placed into the windpipe (trachea) through the mouth or nose. In most emergency situations, it is placed through the mouth.
Common Procedures
  • Intubate/Intubation
  • Chest tube, Chest drain insertion
  • Bronchoscopy
  • Tracheostomy
  • Intravenous access
  • IV access, IV, drip insertion
A central venous catheter, also known as a central line, is a tube that doctors place in a large vein in the neck, chest, groin, or arm to give fluids, blood, or medications or to do medical tests quickly.
An arterial line is a thin, flexible tube that is placed into an artery. It helps your doctors and nurses check your blood pressure and take blood samples. It is used in operating rooms and intensive care units (ICUs). You may hear it called an "art-line" or "A-line." This line is usually placed in the wrist or groin.
Temporary cardiac pacing involves electrical cardiac stimulation to treat a bradyarrhythmia or tachyarrhythmia until it resolves or until long-term therapy can be initiated. The purpose of temporary pacing is to reestablish normal hemodynamic that are acutely compromised by a slow or fast heart rate.

3. Pharmacology

Emergency Pharmacology are those medications which may be required to meet the instant therapeutic needs of patients and which are not available from any other ratified source in enough time to stop threat or harm to patients.
Systemic medications are drugs that are used to treat conditions that can affect the whole body or certain systems of the body. For example, beta-blockers affect the cardiovascular system. This classification of drugs is known to cause changes in one's vision.