FL DOH · MQA

Emergency Medical Technicians in Palm Springs, FL

20 licensed emergency medical technicians in Palm Springs, Florida. Regulated by the Florida Department of Health Bureau of EMS.

20
In Palm Springs

Licensed Emergency Medical Technicians in Palm Springs

FL DOH · MQA
Practitioner License # Status Years licensed Board Action
Perez, Antonio 504377 Clear 22 yrs
Grant, Sean 504373 Clear 22 yrs
Collins, Calvin 581636 Clear 3 yrs
Beltran, Lesly 577468 Clear 4 yrs
Pate, Joseph 591854 Clear 1 yrs
Acosta, Francisco 591939 Clear 1 yrs
Vazquez, Michele 75914 Clear 32 yrs
Dimaria, Drake 579406 Clear 4 yrs
Fequiere, Ralph 510514 Clear 21 yrs
Evans, Emily 579782 Clear 4 yrs
Fusaro, Christopher 308602 Clear 23 yrs
Torres, Rolando 584706 Clear 3 yrs
Vallejo, Stephanie 575612 Clear 5 yrs
Del Cid, Justin 580350 Clear 4 yrs
Croucher, Gregory 523896 Clear 18 yrs
Sinclair, Michael 567564 Clear 7 yrs
Hernandez, Isabel 309404 Clear 23 yrs
Carmenate, Joshua 528735 Clear 17 yrs
Gutierrez De Pineres, Ana 597810 Clear 1 yrs
Martel, Nicholas 597887 Clear 1 yrs
Source: Florida Department of Health, Division of Medical Quality Assurance. Public records under Chapter 119, Florida Statutes. Contact information is intentionally omitted; verify directly at FL DOH Search Services →

About the Emergency Medical Technician Profession in Florida

EDITORIAL

What they do

Emergency Medical Technicians (EMTs) in Florida deliver pre-hospital basic life support during medical emergencies, trauma, and inter-facility transports. They respond on ambulances, with fire departments, in industrial settings, at special events, and in some hospital emergency departments. Their work includes assessing patient condition, controlling bleeding, providing oxygen, immobilizing spinal and orthopedic injuries, administering a limited list of basic medications (such as oral glucose, aspirin, naloxone, and epinephrine via auto-injector), and operating an automated external defibrillator.

EMTs are typically the first medical responders on scene and make rapid decisions about scene safety, patient triage, and transport destination. They work closely with paramedics, who provide more advanced interventions, and with hospital emergency departments to give a clear handoff. Florida has a large EMS system because of its population size, weather emergencies, and high concentration of older residents, making EMTs essential to public safety statewide.

Licensing in Florida

To become a Florida EMT, candidates complete a state-approved EMT course at an accredited training institution, obtain National Registry of EMTs (NREMT) certification, hold current CPR-Healthcare Provider credentials, pass a background check, and submit an application to the Florida Department of Health Bureau of EMS. Certification is renewed every two years with documented continuing education that follows the National Continued Competency Program. The Bureau of EMS within the Florida Department of Health regulates EMT practice and investigates complaints.

How to verify or report

Verify a Florida EMT certification through the Florida MQA license search. Report unsafe practice or misconduct via the Florida Department of Health complaint form or by calling 850-488-0796.

Data Disclaimer — Data sourced from the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS): National Plan and Provider Enumeration System (NPPES), Open Payments program, Medicare Provider Utilization and Payment Data, and Provider Enrollment & Certification data (PECOS). Published under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). This website is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or authorized by CMS, HHS, or the U.S. Government. Data may contain errors as reported to CMS by providers and reporting entities. Payments from industry are legal and do not indicate wrongdoing. Medicare data reflects only patients aged 65+ or those with qualifying disabilities. For corrections, contact CMS directly. This information does not constitute medical advice and should not be used as the sole basis for choosing a healthcare provider. Procedure descriptions use plain language and do not reference CPT® codes, which are copyrighted by the American Medical Association. Full methodology → · Report a data error → · Privacy policy →