EMT Jobs
EMT jobs are open across emergency medical services, fire departments, hospitals, and private ambulance companies, from entry-level basic to advanced EMT and paramedic, with specializations in critical care transport, wilderness medicine, and tactical EMS. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.
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Overview
Join our dynamic emergency medical team as an EMT-Paramedic, where your expertise will be vital in delivering high-quality pre-hospital care and critical response services. In this energetic role, you will operate advanced emergency medical equipment, perform comprehensive patient assessments, and provide life-saving interventions in diverse environments. Your dedication will ensure that patients receive prompt, compassionate care while navigating city streets and responding to urgent medical situations. This paid position offers a rewarding opportunity to make a tangible difference in people's lives through skilled emergency medicine and trauma care.
Duties
- Respond swiftly to emergency calls, providing critical care in fast-paced environments such as trauma scenes, hospitals, and during patient transport.
- Operate and maintain advanced medical equipment including ventilators, cardiac monitors, and IV infusion devices with precision.
- Perform thorough patient assessments by evaluating vital signs, conducting physical examinations, and utilizing medical terminology to document findings accurately.
- Manage airway techniques, including airway management procedures and neonatal resuscitation protocols, to stabilize patients of all ages.
- Administer medications via injections or venipuncture while adhering to aseptic techniques and established protocols.
- Execute incident command procedures during multi-casualty incidents or complex emergencies, coordinating with other first responders effectively.
- Navigate city streets efficiently using GPS and local knowledge to reach emergency scenes promptly while ensuring safety during emergency vehicle operation.
- Provide critical care transport for patients requiring specialized services such as cardiovascular emergency response or trauma medicine, ensuring continuous monitoring and intervention throughout transit.
- Maintain detailed documentation of patient care, vital signs, medical procedures performed, and incident reports in compliance with healthcare standards.
- Support hospital staff with patient transfer processes, including trauma care and pediatric emergency management, ensuring seamless continuity of care.
Qualifications
- Valid EMT license with current certification; Paramedic certification required with demonstrated experience in emergency medicine settings.
- Proven critical care experience within hospital environments or Level I/II trauma centers; experience in neonatal resuscitation is highly desirable.
- Strong knowledge of physiology, anatomy, medical terminology, and trauma medicine principles essential for accurate patient assessment and treatment.
- Hands-on experience with DME (Durable Medical Equipment), medication administration, venipuncture, and airway management techniques.
- Familiarity with emergency vehicle operation, city street navigation, heavy lifting protocols, and incident command procedures.
- Prior experience in critical care transport or urgent care settings preferred; background in pediatric emergency care adds value.
- Excellent physical stamina for heavy lifting and prolonged periods of standing or sitting; ability to perform physically demanding tasks safely.
- Exceptional communication skills to coordinate effectively with team members, hospital staff, and first responders under high-pressure situations.
Embark on a career where your skills save lives every day! We’re committed to supporting your professional growth through ongoing training opportunities while providing a positive environment focused on teamwork and excellence in emergency response services.
Pay: $21.00 - $25.00 per hour
Work Location: In person
EMT Jobs by Experience Level
Top Cities Hiring EMTs
Explore EMT openings in the cities hiring most right now.
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Who's Hiring
- Biolife Plasma Services70

- Hartford HealthCare64

- Medcor52

- Grifols44

- Octapharma43

Top Industries Hiring
- Healthcare & Medical Services81
- Education9
- Biotechnology & Pharmaceuticals8
- Law & Legal Services5
- Distribution & Wholesale3
What Employers Look For
The qualifications that appear most often in EMT jobs.
- Current NREMT certification at EMT-Basic, Advanced EMT, or Paramedic level
- Valid state EMS license in the state where the position is located
- Current CPR and Basic Life Support certification from an accredited provider
- Valid driver's license with a clean driving record and ability to operate emergency vehicles
- One or more years of field experience in a 911 or interfacility transport environment
- Completion of an accredited EMT or paramedic training program from a recognized institution
Tips for Your EMT Job Search
List every certification you hold
Your NREMT certification level, state license, CPR, ACLS, PALS, and any specialty endorsements belong in a dedicated credentials section. Hiring managers scan for these before reading anything else, so front-load them above your work history.
Quantify your call volume and acuity
Replace vague phrases like 'responded to emergencies' with specifics: the average calls per shift, the types of incidents you handled most, and the environments you worked in. Concrete volume and acuity signals tell employers exactly what you've been tested on.
Apply early to roles that fit
Migrate Mate lists emt openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.
Filter openings by shift and transport type
911 response, interfacility transport, and critical care each demand different protocols and equipment familiarity. Target listings that match what you've actually run, so your resume naturally mirrors the language in the job description without forced keyword insertion.
Prepare a scenario answer for every call type
EMS interviews almost always include a run-through of a simulated call. Practice your patient assessment approach out loud for cardiac events, trauma, overdose, and pediatric cases so your answers are structured and confident, not improvised under pressure.
Follow up after practical skills evaluations
Many EMS employers run a ride-along or skills station before making an offer. Send a brief follow-up the next business day referencing a specific call or scenario from that session. It shows professionalism and reinforces that you're serious about the role.
EMT Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions
Which companies are hiring the most emts?
Biolife Plasma Services, Hartford HealthCare, and Medcor are hiring the most emts right now, with openings concentrated in Texas, Connecticut, and Illinois, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of August 2026. Demand tends to be highest in regions with large metro systems and active private ambulance contracts.
How many emt jobs are remote?
About 6% of emt openings are fully remote or hybrid as of August 2026, reflecting that most emt work is field-based and requires physical presence. The sub-areas most likely to offer remote work include EMS education and training coordination, dispatch support roles, and medical billing positions tied to emergency services operations.
How do you become a emt?
You complete a state-approved EMT training program, which covers patient assessment, airway management, trauma response, and medical emergencies. After finishing the program, you pass the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians cognitive and psychomotor exams to earn NREMT certification. You then apply for your state EMS license and can begin working in the field once credentialed.
How do you get hired as a emt with little experience?
Start by completing your NREMT certification and applying for volunteer positions with local fire departments or community EMS agencies, since these roles build the documented call volume that paid employers look for. Some private ambulance companies hire newly certified EMTs for interfacility transport shifts, which carry lower acuity than 911 response and are a common entry point into paid EMS work.
What does the emt interview process look like?
Most EMS employers begin with a phone screen focused on certification status, availability, and shift preferences, followed by an in-person interview covering your experience and scenario-based questions. Many agencies add a practical skills evaluation or a supervised ride-along, where you demonstrate patient assessment and treatment decisions in a real or simulated environment before a conditional offer is extended.
Where can I find and apply to emt jobs?
You can find and apply to emt jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Find roles that match your certification level, location, and preferred setting, then apply directly to each listing.
See All 901+ EMT Jobs
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