Oklahoma State University

Course Information

First Responder (Emergency Medical Responder)

Scope/Overview:

Addresses the specific needs of emergency medical service providers. Designed to prepare them to meet the requirements for medical first responders set forth by the United States Department of Transportation.

Course Length:

60 hours

Key Topic(s):

  • Scene Safety
  • Body Substance Isolation
  • Bleeding, Respiratory, Circulation
  • Splinting
  • Medical Emergencies
  • Legal Aspects

Standard(s) Met:

  • DHS

Latest News

  • NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR FY 2013 NFA OR EMI COURSES

    31 Jan 2012 | 4:36 pm

    FEMA is moving toward eliminating the use of the Social Security Number (SSN), where possible, when applying for any FEMA training.  As an interim measure, and beginning on April, 15, 2012, individuals applying for certain National Fire Academy (NFA) or[…]

    Read more...

  • New Procedure on Course Prerequisites Takes Effect November 1

    7 Oct 2011 | 9:49 pm

    OSU FST Training Bulletin October 2011 New Procedure on Course Prerequisites Takes Effect November 1 Many of FST’s courses have prerequisites – training which is intended to be completed prior to taking a course. There are several reasons for prerequisites.[…]

    Read more...

  • National Fire Academy Volunteer Incentive Program

    16 May 2011 | 7:31 pm

    The Volunteer Incentive Program (VIP) is an intensive 6-day educational opportunity designed specifically for volunteer and combination department emergency services personnel. Since 1980, the National Fire Academy (NFA) has offered 2-week courses year round on its Emmitsburg, Maryland, campus; these[…]

    Read more...

  • National Fire Academy Recruits Volunteer Incentive Program Students

    7 Apr 2011 | 8:17 pm

    The National Fire Academy has numerous vacancies in this summer’s Volunteer Incentive Program (VIP) courses.  The Volunteer Incentive Program (VIP) is an intensive 6-day educational opportunity designed specifically for volunteer and combination department emergency services personnel. Since 1980, the National[…]

    Read more...
FST on Facebook FST on Twitter