Universal Careers hires additional instructors

With a reputation of leadership in the EMS training field, Universal Careers has seen its organization grow over the years.

The school has hired additional instructors to meet the growing number of students enrolled in its programs.

“With so many companies and institutions trimming their staff, Universal Careers is thrilled to have the opposite problem,” said Rick Hamilton, senior executive of development. “It just validates all of the work we have done as an organization over the past several years.'

Since 2005, Universal Careers has been training students to certify as EMTs through an intensive course taught by experienced paramedics. The students learn through both traditional and newer methods, including online classes, hands-on work with real medical equipment and trips into emergency rooms and hospitals.

Graduates of Universal Careers are able to work in all 50 states and are assisted by placement professionals employed by UC. The graduates and clients of UC have built a foundation on which incoming students benefit.

Many graduates refer friends to Universal Careers. With an expected growth of 9% over the next decade, the Emergency Medical Services field is poised to be even more important in the United States. Universal Careers is trying to help individuals answer that need.

Paramedics wishing to fill the role as instructors should submit their resumes to Universal Careers. Individuals wishing to enroll in UC programs may call (213) 290-4682 or visit the web site at www.universalcareers.org for more information about the school.

Universal Careers is a national leader in EMT and paramedic training and preparation. With customer service offices in Los Angeles, Calif., and a training partner in Fredericksburg, Va., UC is a state-of-the-art provider of training for individuals interested in joining the health care field,. Upon successful completion of the Universal Careers EMT Basic course, students will receive additional help in obtaining their EMT Certification which makes them eligible to work with paramedics in nearly every state in the U.S.