Ambulance Drivers and Attendants, Medical Technicians

An ambulance driver is a trained professional who operates and maintains the ambulance vehicle safely and efficiently, following all traffic laws. They respond to emergency and non-emergency situations promptly and calmly, transporting sick, injured, or disabled individuals to medical facilities for treatment. Ambulance drivers often hold certifications such as CPR, first-aid, and emergency vehicle operation. They assist with medical calls, maintain detailed medical records, and ensure the serviceability of all medical equipment on the ambulance.

In some cases, they may also provide emergency medical treatment if a patient's condition worsens during transport.

It typically takes 1-2 years to become an ambulance driver:

An ambulance driver's main responsibilities include operating and maintaining the vehicle safely, obeying traffic laws, and attending training to assist with medical calls. They must also earn and maintain necessary certifications. During emergency situations, they direct patient care, perform assessments, and administer medical interventions while transporting patients.

• Utilize company-provided app equipped with GPS to accept/decline assignments and manage details of transports.
• Provide medical emergency response, non-emergency transport services, event medical services, manage transportation services and paramedic and EMT training.
• Train in CPR skills, first-aid services, patient care, and safety during travel.
• Drive ambulances or assist ambulance drivers in transporting sick, injured, or convalescent persons.

Many ambulance drivers go on to become emergency medical technicians (EMTs), registered nurses, or supervisors in these fields. They may also move into roles like nurse manager, clinical manager, or director of emergency services.