I'm still in my EMT-B class in the wondrous state of New Mexico. i was just wondering where i may be able to go to look up transferability from state to state. if anyone has any suggestions, or happens to know right off the bat, feel free to let the green horn (me), know about it. thanks!

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take the National Registry Exam for your liscense,
Well you would first need to know if New Mexico is part of the National Registry of EMTs. Some states, like PA, aren't so you could be required to challenge the exam for that state. You could always also get information from your instructors who could either help you or point you in the right direction. There is also a website to check out http://www.nremt.org

Hope that helps,
Vanessa
You can check with the State you are looking at through either their State Health Departmant or the Dept of Transportation....one of theses are usually the govening bodies....it is called reciprocity....Some States do and others donot...National Certification, ie.. NREMT would solve your problem in most cases....Good luck...stay safe.......Paul
Im here in the texas panhandle and I have some friends up there in clovis that said take the national registry test it will count for your state test. They closed the site down in clovis so he drove to amarillo to take the test.
Ralph ...there you go agreeing with me again...this is starting to scare me man...can't we go back to argueing again....? Just a little...? LOL...Hang in there Brother...stay safe...Paul
i'm actually not that far from clovis. i'm about 2 hours south of there. and i hate to hear that they closed that testing site for national registry. now you got me to wonderin if their state test site is still open haha. the reason why i asked the question is because out in the great state of california, what EMT-B's can do here, would be considered intermediate from what i've heard. and personally, i'd love to move to lubbock and get on with their ambulance service over there. but thanks for the heads up. take care.
Although PA doesn't require first responders and EMT's to get NREMT for their state lisence, I believe that they will honor it nonetheless.
I will dido what others have said, either look at your state's dept. of health, or the dept. of health of the state you're interested in going. But also, NREMT certification is always a good thing to obtain and keep. Not only does it help with reciprocity, but it also holds you to a higher level of continuing education (at least vs. PA EMT standards).

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