Brody Hubbard, a Jackson County paramedic, was recently recognized by the Board of Directors of the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) for achieving 20 consecutive years as a Nationally Registered Paramedic.
This distinction is an honor held by few prehospital medical providers.
To maintain his National Registry status, Hubbard completed, on a biennial basis, the most comprehensive recertification program for paramedics in America.
He not only completed courses to refresh his fundamental knowledge and skills but also attended monthly continuing education courses to advance his knowledge on new lifesaving skills.
By maintaining his Nationally Registered status and completing regular courses, Hubbard is among the few elite paramedics with the most training in prehospital emergency medicine in the nation.
Hubbard was Nationally Registered in 1988 and has been serving the Jackson County community since that time.
He is currently employed by the Tuckerman Fire Department.
Prior to this position, he worked for the Newport Fire Department, serving as both a Paramedic and a Captain.
Hubbard also serves with the National Disaster Medical System, a federal response team which serves America in times of disasters or other needs.
Most notably, Hubbard served at the World Trade Center following the attack in 2001, during the 2002 Olympic games, and during the devastating hurricane season of 2005.
He has also served at several presidential inaugurations and national conventions, and returned home last month after serving during Hurricanes Gustav and Ike.
He is also certified to teach Arkansas and National Registry prehospital refresher courses, CPR and Advanced Cardiac Life Support classes, as well as many federal response courses.
The National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians serves as the national EMS certification organization by providing a valid, uniform process to assess the knowledge and skills required for competent practice by EMS professionals throughout their careers and by maintaining a registry of certification status.
|
|
|
Brody Hubbard, a Jackson County paramedic, was recently recognized by the Board of Directors of the National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians (NREMT) for achieving 20 consecutive years as a Nationally Registered Paramedic.
This distinction is an honor held by few prehospital medical providers.
To maintain his National Registry status, Hubbard completed, on a biennial basis, the most comprehensive recertification program for paramedics in America.
He not only completed courses to refresh his fundamental knowledge and skills but also attended monthly continuing education courses to advance his knowledge on new lifesaving skills.
By maintaining his Nationally Registered status and completing regular courses, Hubbard is among the few elite paramedics with the most training in prehospital emergency medicine in the nation.
Hubbard was Nationally Registered in 1988 and has been serving the Jackson County community since that time.
He is currently employed by the Tuckerman Fire Department.
Prior to this position, he worked for the Newport Fire Department, serving as both a Paramedic and a Captain.
Hubbard also serves with the National Disaster Medical System, a federal response team which serves America in times of disasters or other needs.
Most notably, Hubbard served at the World Trade Center following the attack in 2001, during the 2002 Olympic games, and during the devastating hurricane season of 2005.
He has also served at several presidential inaugurations and national conventions, and returned home last month after serving during Hurricanes Gustav and Ike.
He is also certified to teach Arkansas and National Registry prehospital refresher courses, CPR and Advanced Cardiac Life Support classes, as well as many federal response courses.
The National Registry of Emergency Medical Technicians serves as the national EMS certification organization by providing a valid, uniform process to assess the knowledge and skills required for competent practice by EMS professionals throughout their careers and by maintaining a registry of certification status.
