Pandraa HealthTech University,
PO Box: 786,
St. Jude Highway
Vieux Fort
LC12 101
St. Lucia, W.I
Associate of Science in Emergency Medicine Technician
The Associate of Science in Emergency Medicine Technician (EMT) program at Pandraa HealthTech University prepares students to be first responders in emergency medical settings. This dynamic, hands-on program focuses on life-saving skills, trauma response, and patient stabilization across a range of crisis scenarios.
Students receive rigorous training in emergency assessment, airway management, defibrillation, and trauma care—both in the classroom and through real-time clinical simulations. Graduates are equipped to respond to emergencies in ambulances, emergency rooms, disaster zones, and public health units.
Program Fee
Estimated Annual Tuition: $18,600 USD
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Trimester Tuition: $6,200 USD
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Upto 50% Scholarships towards tuition and payment plans available. Please discuss with Academic Advisor.
Features
- Includes CPR, airway management, splinting, hemorrhage control, and spinal stabilization.
- Real-world emergency practice in disaster triage, accident scenes, and mass casualty scenarios.
- Supervised fieldwork with emergency medical teams.
- Learn to navigate patient stress, panic, and conflict under pressure.
- Curriculum aligned with international EMT/paramedic entry standards.
- 20 in Class and Lab Courses and 02 out of class Medical Emergencies and 03 out of class Clinical Practical Experience in hospital settings.
Requirements
- High School Diploma or equivalent
- Recommended subjects: Biology and English
- English Language Proficiency (IELTS/TOEFL if applicable)
- Must be physically fit and emotionally prepared for high-stress environments
- Basic health clearance and immunization record required
FAQs
This program prepares you as an EMT. Paramedics require additional advanced training, which this program can serve as a foundation for.
Graduates can work in ambulances, ERs, fire departments, disaster response units, and private event medical services.
Yes. Supervised clinical rotations in emergency settings are built into the final semester.
Yes. EMT work requires mobility, lifting patients, and working in urgent conditions.
Yes. The program structure is being aligned with global prehospital care standards.
