Emergency Medical Services
Emergency Medical Services
A Bachelor of Science degree in Emergency Medical Services is offered to online students.
This interdisciplinary program is designed for emergency medical services personnel interested in following a path to degree completion or for other undergraduate students who have obtained EMT certification or who plan to earn this certification while matriculating at Franklin Pierce University. The degree offerings are non-clinical. It is recommended that students obtain EMT certification before graduation as an enhancement to this degree program.
Applicants may earn credits for qualifying coursework and certifications. Paramedics will receive 40 credits for an active paramedic license. Additional credits may be earned through Prior Learning Assessment or transfer. Those credits will be applicable to the core requirements and general electives as needed.
Expected Learning Outcomes
Upon completion of the Bachelor of Science in Emergency Medical Services, students
will be able to:
- Analyze systems development and operations principles in Emergency Medical Services.
- Evaluate personnel management and staffing models in Emergency Medical Services systems.
- Implement operating budgets for emergency and non-emergency transport Emergency Medical Services systems.
- Summarize legal and regulatory guidelines in Emergency Medical Services systems.
Major Requirements
In addition to all graduation requirements, the following courses must be completed successfully:
In addition to all graduation requirements, the following courses must be completed
successfully:
EMSP300 | Leadership and Decision-Making | 3 credits |
EMSP301 | EMS Planning and Development | 3 credits |
EMSP302 | Health Informatics | 3 credits |
EMSP303 | Medical Operations & Personnel Managment | 3 credits |
EMSP304 | Public Health Emergencies | 3 credits |
EMSP305 | Risk Management Practices | 3 credits |
EMSP403 | EMS Integrated Seminar | 3 credits |
HCA315 | Epidemiology | 3 credits |
HCA360 | Health Care Ethics, Policy & Law | 3 credits |
MT260 | Statistics I | 3 credits |