j'ai parlé avec des paramédics de l'ontario ou il y avait des ''horaires de factions'' ( quelques parts au nord de Sudbury) et les paramédics seraient 12 hres de garde dans leur VA ( ils peuvent etre stationnés 12 hres sur une autoroute pas de place pour les ''besoins'' quotidiens) ensuite ils sont 12 hres de garde a leur domicile avec le 10 minutes pour aller chercher le VA mais a chaque call il sont payé 4 hres a taux et demi meme ( durant leur hre de garde a leur domicile)meme si c'est un 10-03 lorsqu il sont de retour a la caserne leur temps s'arrete ...si 5 minutes après, ils ont un autre appel, apres avoir été 10-12 pour un call de 30 minutes ou 3 hres ils se voient encore payer un 4 hres a taux et demi .... si c'est ca les horaires de faction de l ontario amener ca tout de suite au Québec je me mets disponible juste sur les horaires de faction... Est-ce que quelqu un parmis vous est au courant de ce type d 'horaire ???Philip Girouardparamédic UBF
Date: Sat, 21 Jul 2007 18:26:53 -0400From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]: SMU-L: des horaires de Factions, Pas juste au quebec!To: [email protected] Porter une attention particulière a la fin du texte, en Ontario aussi, en 2007 il a des horaires de faction! Born to be a medic North Star, News, Wednesday, May 16, 2007 by Stephannie Johnson It’s been nearly 40 years since Larry Jordan became a paramedic starting out his career in MacTier, where his father created the first EMS service. Northstar photos PARRY SOUND – Not only does veteran paramedic Larry Jordan have a love for his job that’s in his blood, but he was also raised in the field. His father started the first EMS service in MacTier. “In 1957 Highway 103 opened up, which is (now) Highway 69, the first weekend there were five people killed and there was no ambulance in the area,” said Mr. Jordan. “So, my father put together his station wagon and called it an ambulance, and we would go out and then we’d show up at the hospital. No one knew when we were coming or anything like that because there was no communication. So, I was about 13 years old when my father said, ‘I need help, and I need help now.’” When he was 18 years-old Mr. Jordan went to school to become a paramedic and said, although his job is demanding, pretty much anyone could do it. “As long as you can lift and think you can do it,” he explained. “Everybody that calls you is in a crisis situation, no matter how trivial it may be to us; to the person that calls they’re in a crisis situation, and throughout our training and experiences we’ve been able to deal with it. You get attached, you get attached to some people. It just happens, you may not know that person, but you get attached.” It’s hard not to get involved. But if you fall to pieces who’s going to do the job? This is what you’re trained to do, you deal with it, suck it up.” Mr. Jordan’s partner Loretta Smith said she became a paramedic after working in retail for a decade. “I worked in a grocery store for 10 years as a cashier,” said Ms Smith who has been a paramedic for seven years. “It was the same thing, day in and day out, and I hated it. That’s part of why I do this. One day we could be on a four-wheeler, we could be on a boat, we could be on a snow machine, we could in a helicopter, we never know. That’s why we like our job; we never know where we’re going to be or what we’re going to be doing. Larry trained me. He’s a good teacher. He still teaches me every day, because he has so much knowledge. He has the field experience, I learn from what he’s seen and what’s he’s done.” The duo agree that people are the best part about being a paramedic, but that it’s very stressful and demanding work. “I’ve delivered two babies, one was in a parking lot the other was in the back of an ambulance in MacTier,” he said, “There are happy times, there are highs. It’s hard to come down from something like that. It’s rewarding work, I think, but you’re family has to understand too, that when you’re wearing the pager (it’s like) you’re not really there for whatever the occasion is, it’s who you are. We have to be on the road within two minutes of getting that call. When we’re on call at home, we may have to be in an ambulance within 10 minutes or sooner.” Originally published at http://www.parrysound.com/press/1179326457/ _________________________________________________________________ Soyez parmi les premiers à essayer Windows Live Mail. http://ideas.live.com/programpage.aspx?versionId=5d21c51a-b161-4314-9b0e-4911fb2b2e6d
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